the laconia daily sun, may 22, 2012

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Selectmen weren’t convinced Wesley Woods has charitable purpose

GILFORD — Although the Selectboard refused to explain its decision to deny the New England Deaconess Asso-ciation (NEDA) a tax exemp-tion for the Wesley Woods

retirement community, Town Administrator Scott Dunn has outlined the board’s reasoning in a letter to Reverent Her-bert Taylor, president and chief executive offi cer of Deaconess Abundant Life Communities, which is affi liated with the

Methodist Church.The NEDA requested a tax

exemption on 22 residential units housing reserved for the elderly and disabled. Last year the NEDA sought an exemp-tion from property tax as a religious institution, which

the board denied. In renewing its request, the NEDA claims that as a charitable organiza-tion providing housing at less than market rents it is entitled to pay the town 10-percent of the shelter rent charged to

BY MICHAEL KITCHTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see GILFORD page 10

On Wednesday afternoon, Holy Trinity School will host a reception to honor principal Jack Fortier’s 25 years of service. Fortier is shown here at center. Surrounding him, clockwise starting from bottom left, are students Adam Barton, Katie DeRoche, David Walker, Caitlin Mallahan, J.P. Nemcovich, Ava Hosmer, Grace DeMatos and Jet Wang. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Adam Drapcho)

LACONIA — Holy Trinity School was created in 1971 when the three Catholic schools in Laconia were consolidated into one pre-K through 8 building. For most of the school’s existence, Jack Fortier has been the principal. In celebration of his

Holy Trinity School celebrating Jack Fortier’s 25 years at the helm25 years of service, Holy Trinity is holding a reception in Fortier’s honor on Wednes-day, May 23, 3 to 5:30 p.m.

Fortier, 61 years old, is a native of Nashua who felt drawn to a career in edu-cation. After receiving a bachelor’s degree in physical education from the Univer-sity of New Hampshire, his fi rst teaching

jobs were at a private, alternative school in Strafford and then as a co-director of a group home in Stratham. His next posi-tion was as a volunteer at a Catholic school in San Antonio, Tex. He took the job to help serve the low-income community that surrounded the school. While there,

BY ADAM DRAPCHOTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see HOLY TRINITY page 12

— THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, May 22, 2012

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NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) — A former Rutgers University student who used a webcam to spy on his gay roommate was sentenced Monday to just 30 days in jail — a punishment that disap-pointed some activists but came as a relief to others who feared he would be made a scape-goat for his fellow fresh-man’s suicide.

Dharun Ravi, 20, could have gotten 10 years behind bars for his part in a case that burst onto front pages when Tyler Clementi threw himself to his death off the George Washington Bridge.

Instead, Superior Court Judge Glenn Berman gave Ravi a month in jail, placed him on three years’ pro-bation and ordered him to get counseling and pay $10,000 toward a program to help victims of hate crimes.

“Our society has every right to expect zero tol-erance for intolerance,” the judge said.

Prosecutor Bruce Kaplan said he will appeal the sentence,

NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) — A man survived a plunge of at least 180 feet over Niagara Falls in an apparent suicide attempt Monday — only the third person known to have lived after going over the falls without a safety device.

Niagara Parks Police said witnesses reported seeing the man climb over a rail-ing 20 to 30 feet out over the Horseshoe Falls at 10:20 a.m. and “deliberately jump” into the Niagara River. Seriously injured,

NEW YORK (AP) — Roman Catholic leaders opened a new front against the Obama administration mandate that employers provide workers birth control coverage, fi ling federal lawsuits Monday on behalf of dioceses, schools and health care agencies that argued the requirement violates religious freedom.

Among the plaintiffs is the Univer-sity of Notre Dame, which in February had praised President Barack Obama for pledging to accommodate religious groups and fi nd a way to soften the rule. Notre Dame president, the Rev. John Jenkins,

CHICAGO (AP) — President Barack Obama and leaders around the globe locked down an exit path from the war in Afghanistan, affi rming Monday that they will close the largely stalemated confl ict at the end of 2014, a strategy that means

Catholic leaders sue Obama over birth control mandatesaid the school had since decided to sue because “progress has not been encourag-ing” in talks with administration offi cials.

The lawsuits have been fi led in eight states and the District of Columbia by the Archdioceses of Washington and New York, the Michigan Catholic Conference, Catho-lic Charities in Illinois, Mississippi, Mis-souri and Indiana, health care agencies in New York and two dioceses in Texas.

“We have tried negotiation with the administration and legislation with the Congress, and we’ll keep at it, but there’s still no fi x,” said New York Cardinal Timo-

thy Dolan, president of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops. “Time is running out, and our valuable ministries and funda-mental rights hang in the balance, so we have to resort to the courts now.”

Erin Shields, a spokeswoman for the Health and Human Services Department, said Monday the agency does not comment on pending litigation. The liberal advo-cacy group Catholics United accused the bishops of serving a “right-wing political agenda.”

Health and Human Services adopted the see CATHOLICS page 8

Man survives apparent suicide attempt plunge over Niagara Fallshe surfaced in the lower Niagara River basin near the Journey Behind the Falls observation platform and managed to make it to shore on his own.

“He waded ashore,” said Platoon Chief Dan Orescanin of the Niagara Falls, Ontario, Fire Department. “He must have gotten swept into an eddy, fl oated over there and was able to get out on his own.

“That’s another stroke of luck,” Ores-canin said. “If he was in the main current,

he would have been swept down river.”Orescanin said the man was conscious

and talking at fi rst but got quiet. He appeared to have chest injuries, including broken ribs and a collapsed lung, Ores-canin said.

The man was airlifted to Hamilton Gen-eral Hospital with what police initially said were life-threatening injuries. Hospi-tal spokeswoman Agnes Bongers said later

see NIAGARA FALLS page 13

Ex-Rutgers student gets 30 days in webcam/suicide case

see WEBCAM page 16

NATO allies say they’re on ‘irreversible’ course to exit war in Afghanistantheir troops will still be fi ghting and dying for another two-plus years.

Gathered in Obama’s hometown, the sprawling coalition of 50 NATO members and allies declared an “irreversible tran-sition” that will put Afghan forces in the

lead of the combat mission by the middle of next year.

Even in a backup role, though, the U.S. forces and all the rest will still face combat and attacks until the war’s end.

see NATO page 10

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, May 22, 2012—

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LETTERSMeredith will have 4 reps accountable for its needs, not just 2

Froma Harrop

The United States of Slot Machines

A surprising fact: Gamblers spent more last year at commercial casi-nos in Indiana than they did at non-Indian casinos in all but three other states — not surprisingly, Nevada, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The 11 casinos and two racinos (horse racing tracks with slots) are the Hoosier State’s third-largest source of tax revenues.

Cleary, the idea that gambling is sinful has vanished in much of the heartland — Iowa has 18 casinos — and increasingly on the coasts. Or let’s just say that the immoral-ity attached to the activity and to preying on the working class, lonely elders and other vulnerable groups that flock to casinos has faded before the god of lower taxes. But that easy-come of living off gamblers seems to be vanishing as nearby states get in on the action.

Indiana has relied on attracting players from neighboring Kentucky and Ohio. Kentucky still doesn’t allow casinos, but Ohio has suc-cumbed. The Horseshoe Casino in Cleveland just opened, the Holly-wood Toledo is about to debut, and the Horseshoe Casino Cincinnati is a mere year away. Like Indiana, Ohio sits just over the river from Kentucky and will be competing for its gamblers. As result, Indiana expects to lose about $100-million of the $800-million it had been collect-ing in gambling tax revenue.

And that’s the casino story. In the beginning (the Great Depres-sion), there was only Nevada. After five more decades, New Jersey let in casinos to bring ailing Atlantic City back to life. New Jersey is now losing customers to Pennsylvania. And as California becomes home to big new Indian casinos, Las Vegas will lose business, as well. More than half the states currently have casino gambling.

The Foxwoods Resort Casino in semi-rural eastern Connecticut is the biggest casino in our hemi-sphere. The Mohegan Sun casino 14 miles away is the second-largest casino in our hemisphere. When Mohegan Sun opened, some envi-sioned the two tribe-run casinos

eating into each other’s business. But they both did well because the bordering states of New York, Mas-sachusetts and Rhode Island didn’t permit casino gambling. Players from out of state have provided about half the $6-billion of gambling taxes that have gone into Connecti-cut’s coffers since Foxwoods became a full-blown casino 20 years ago.

Last fall, New York state opened a casino at the Aqueduct racetrack in Queens. Gov. Andrew Cuomo seeks to build a hotel and a giant con-vention center there. Meanwhile, Massachusetts recently passed a law allowing three major casinos. And Rhode Island’s slot parlor on a former greyhound racing track has significantly cut into the Con-necticut casinos’ business. Slots are where the big money comes from, providing over 70-percent of gam-bling revenues at most casinos.

To keep up and add sexiness to what resembled a giant shopping mall in the Connecticut woods, Fox-woods built a new luxury hotel proj-ect. MGM Grand at Foxwoods opened with 800 new rooms, 1,400 more slots and a theater seating 4,000 — just in time for the 2008 financial meltdown. Foxwoods now owes its lenders a bur-densome $2.3-billion. The enterprise could consider restructuring the debt, except it remains unclear whether a casino on sovereign tribal land can avail itself of federal Chapter 11 bankruptcy.

As gambling becomes widespread, clearly more of the money comes from locals. That is money the same people could have spent in other parts of the economy. Some state officials argue that with casinos flashing lights smack across their borders, they must already cope with the problems and costs of gam-bling, so they might as well enter the game. They may have a point, but it’s a shabby scene nonetheless.

(A member of the Providence Journal editorial board, Froma Harrop writes a nationally syndi-cated column from that city. She has written for such diverse publications as The New York Times, Harper’s Bazaar and Institutional Investor.)

Money for all those traffic lights could have gone to animal shelterTo the editor,

Whoever thought of putting up all those traffic lights in downtown? That is the craziest thing I have ever seen! At one time there were working mills downtown and lots of people worked in them. Those workers never had that many lights and got through town fine. Why then, now that the mills have closed, do we need all those lights now? The money could have been spent on things more important, such as; an animal shelter, better paved streedts; things for the kids to

play on in the park; a shelter for the homelss. There are a lot of things that money would have helped a lot more than six or seven lights on one street!

We need to get some new people to run for office in Franklin that will spend the taxpayers money more wisely. Act now! If you have any sug-getions about the shelter or anything else please call the Franklin City Hall or the Shelter at 934-4132.

Diana FieldFranklin

write: [email protected]

To the editor,Every 10 years, the Legislature is

charged with redrawing its districts to reflect changes in population. The fed-eral Constitution requires that every vote have equal weight. This year, the House Special Committee on Redis-tricting had a unique challenge: to apply a new state constitutional pro-vision that requires towns and wards with populations meeting a thresh-old population to receive a dedicated representative. For the first time, the House was challenged with balancing the state and federal constitutions.

As most should know, the federal Constitution is the supreme law of the land. The 14th amendment pro-vides for equal representation under the law. If a district has too few people for the amount of representatives it receives, it is over represented, often at the cost of another district, which may be under represented as a result. The redistricting committee, appropri-ately set guidelines to ensure that the redistricting plan for the New Hamp-shire House would be constitutional and not have excessive deviation.

Meredith has enough population to receive at least one dedicated repre-sentative of its own. It does not have enough for twp. Gilford has enough for two, but would be under represented if given only two. It is necessary that both towns share representation with another town in order to provide equal representation.

Here are some major points. Of course there is a lot of procedural mis-information in the letter, but I’m not sure we need to get in the weeds and respond to each point.

There were no plans presented to the committee that were both consti-tutional and gave Meredith its own district. The committee spent possibly hundreds of hours attempting to miti-gate situations like we face in Mere-dith and Gilford. Their conclusion was that the only way to ensure each vote carries equal weight in our county would be to combine towns.

The fact is that instead of one or two representatives, Meredith will elect four, in tandem with Gilford. If Meredith has a concern, it will have four representatives accountable to its needs, not one or two. Sharing rep-resentation is not a burden, it is a ben-

efit. It benefits both communities.Ultimately, the court will decide

whether the plan meets constitutional standards. I find it hard to believe that the court will force the legisla-ture to appropriate representation in a manner that would cause us to dis-regard federal constitutional require-ments.

Towns do not have constitutional rights. People do. As much as we’d love to have passed a plan allocating rep-resentation strictly according to the 2006 constitutional amendment, it is not possible to do.

Furthermore, to address the phony rhetoric regarding Speaker O’Brien, I understood when Republicans became the majority in Concord that if you are going to bring fundamental change to an institution, there will be those who will fight to defend the status quo. That includes a number of people who are ideologically opposed to our efforts, such as the Concord Monitor, Portsmouth Herald, Keene Sentinel and other left-leaning media outlets; or special interests, such as the labor unions; and some who have person-ality differences who will be warmly embraced by the first two groups to attempt to create a narrative or echo chamber to achieve their goals.

However, this House and the House Speaker has accomplished most of what we set out to do. The first goal was always to create jobs, and we have taken huge strides in that regard. The numbers bear this out, since the last Election Day, unemployment has dropped by 1-percent, and New Hampshire’s unemployment rate is among the lowest in the nation.

In fact, there are more than 10,000 New Hampshire residents who are now working, and more than 4,500 fewer who are unemployed. A good part of that is because we have made a better business climate for the state.

We have made several business tax reductions relative to expanding tax credits and loss carry-forward, as well as several fee reductions for employers. While these weren’t huge, and not nearly enough in my mind, New Hampshire has gone from 50th — dead last — to 46th in the Tax Foundation rankings for business tax rankings. We need more improve-

see next page

from preceding page

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, May 22, 2012 —

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LETTERSI challenge ideas & behavior without attacking people personally

ment, but at least we are now heading in the right direction.

Beyond this, we have passed 43 laws that in big ways and small have reduced regulations. This is a huge sea change from the past legisla-tures that passed many new regula-tions. We have not lost focus on why see next page

we were sent here and have contin-ued our efforts to create jobs, to bring fi scal responsibility to state govern-ment and to restore accountability.

We’re going to keep moving forward on our efforts and I’m proud of what we have accomplished.

Rep. Colette WorsmanMeredith

from preceding page

To the editor,In separate responses to a letter

of mine, Niel Young and Terry Stew-art accused me of violating the very Community Aspirations statement I had defended in that letter. I am not sure they carefully read my letter. Mr. Young admits he does not read me. I was simply trying to convey that that the Community Aspirations state-ment did not herald the formation of a new “language police.” Nor have I any desire to censor Mr. Young, Mr. Stewart, or anyone else and I believe I said as much in my letter. If they were censored, I would strongly object. “Tol-erance,” however, does not mean that everyone had to agree all of the time. And, while everyone certainly has an equal right to express his or her ideas and opinions, it does not follow that “all ideas are created equal” and beyond questioning.

Mr. Young also accused me of “attacking” Doug Lambert. I do remember writing a letter years ago in which I criticized his writing style (as Mr. Young has criticized the length of some of my letters) but I have not attacked Mr. Lambert as a person. In fact, I have met Mr. Lambert once or twice and recall having a civil conver-sation with him. I have not met Mr. Young but I am sure I could also have a civil conversation with him. What I HAVE done is challenge some of Mr. Lambert’s ideas and behaviors, such as his attack on Catholic Charities or

his participation in a frivolous lawsuit against the Gilford School Board.

As to my statement that Mr. Young and his friends promote hatred, fear, and racial enmity, it is not a personal attack but is simply based on the written and broadcast record. It is an observation. I never called Mr. Young or his guests racists or bigots. I do not know their hearts and minds. Mr. Young states that he does not judge someone by the “color of his skin.” I am glad and accept him at his word.

I do know, however, that Mr. Young and his friends promote urban myths and legends about President Obama (“Birther” conspiracy theories or that the president is a traitor or Muslim) that have been completely discred-ited. Perhaps they sincerely believe these lies. Perhaps they WANT to believe them.

Whether or not this is “racism,” I do not know but it IS treating an African-American differently than a white. After all, do you know of a white presi-dent who has had to put up with this crap? Perhaps “Birtherism” is not in itself “racist” but it IS part of many racist and white supremacist ideolo-gies. Thus, one cannot help but think that perhaps at least some proponents of these lies are really just “angry white men” who are enraged that a black man with a “foreign-sounding” name is in the White House.

E. Scott CracraftGilford

Bridge repair in Portsmouth example of excessive Concord spendingTo the editor,

Every once in a while some person will make a statement that there is excessive spending in New Hampshire govern-ment. Scoffi ng, denying that there is any excessive spending, is the most common response. So for all the “doubting Thom-as’s” and other scoffers, I plan to submit this one request about mishandled state spending in the follow request to Legisla-tive Services.

Premature bridge replacement, is only one of the existing examples of unneces-sary spending of million and millions of dollars of state money. Given the time needed to put the words together, I could easily come up with another two or three such examples, possibly involving per-haps as much as some 2-billion mishan-dled dollars of state spending.

TO: N.H. Legislative ServicesFROM: Rep. Robert KingsburyRE: Costs of Bridge ReplacementWhat are the costs of the two bridges

now being replaced in Portsmouth?The two bridges are the “Memorial

Bridge” being done by New Hampshire and the “Sarah Mildred Long Bridge” being done by the State of Maine.

Each State is responsible for half the costs of each bridge, I was told. I talked with individuals in Portsmouth and to

individuals in state government and both of them — perhaps being concerned about how that information might be used — said that someone else had what-ever information I might be looking for. I also wanted to set up a visit to those bridges, but similar things happened to that request, and I have not yet visited either of those bridges.

In my opinion both bridges failed because the gas tax money that is set aside for bridge maintenance (Part II, Article 6a) was spent for other projects, and the steel in these bridges instead of being repainted as needed, was allowed to rust out. Yet there is the much, much older (what, 1880s?) , largely steel, Brook-lyn Bridge in New York City that is also over salt water, but that is still in service, versus these 1930s (?) bridges.

I plan to use the information gained, in the Legislature next year, to help insure that the (Article 6a) tax money is spent for (Article 6a) purposes, because accord-ing to some reports there are some 300 bridges in New Hampshire that due to a lack of being repainted now and then are now so badly rusted that they too, are in need of being prematurely replaced.

At any rate, what are the costs of replacing the two bridges in Portsmouth?

Rep. Robert KingsburyLaconia


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LETTERSDr. Sam Alridge now scheduled to return home on July 1To the editor,

We received some good news from Sam Aldridge — that he is sched-uled to return on July 1st. Hopefully, unlike his last deployment, that will materialize as anticipated. According to his wife, Kathy, it took 12 days for a package she sent to reach him, so if you are going to send him anything, best to do it relatively soon.

We have already fielded several calls from people wanting to help, and want to thank everyone for the outpouring of support for Sam. He is the only surgeon in a very down-sized team working in rugged mountain Afghan terrain. His operating room has improved from his last tour (tent), with an actual mini-building, operat-

ing room tables, sinks, instruments and lights. He is working with great personnel attending to the medical needs of injured soldiers and civil-ians, and he’s also helping and teach-ing Afghan doctors. Typical of Sam, he still can see the beauty in the natu-ral surroundings of the mountains around him. He did hear that “snow trout” were in a river not too far away, but opted out of posing as an Afghan to give it a try due to a lack of a fly rod, and also some minor safety concerns.

He wanted to express his thanks and also to give a special hello to his LRGH family.

Sandy & Everett McLaughlinGilford

Nebraska senators worked for a days pay, then broke for cool oneTo the editor,

I just finished reading the article in Wednesday’s Sun about the beer sales on the Nebraska-South Dakota state line. BY selling over 4-million cans of beer a year to the local Indians, busi-ness was booming with drunken Indi-ans falling all over the place. Even the kids got into the act with many born with fetal alcohol syndrome. Dif-ficult kids to work with if you never have and with possible funding cuts you may never get the chance. So the smarter ones decided to regulate sales and solve the problem. But with large beer bribes, this didn’t work out to good. As one senator said, “We’re

not here to protect people from them-selves”.

So even after trying to re-arrange the bill, more bribes came through and it finally died in committee. All was not lost as one smaller bill was passed — the prohibition against Sunday beer sales was lifted. At least the senators earned a “honest” days pay before breaking for a cool one. They must be Republicans.

The next fight will be the $500-mil-lion lawsuit the Indians filed that WE the taxpayers will have to pay for if we lose. Good work guys.

Jon HoytBridgewater

To the editor,Dear Gilford voters:Our selectmen are trying again

to pull a fast one on all of us, with a double whammy; two nights in a row to vote on the unneeded new fire truck, obviously intended to make sure enough voters can’t make both meetings to block their goon votes. We expect that from the president, but not local selectmen.

Our most intelligent and knowledge-able people in town totally disagree with that pseudo “need”. Just repair the truck and practice NORMAL GOOD maintenance, as one would do with their own equipment. If I abused

Vote down fire truck purchase, again, & make them do right thingmy equipment as the fire department does, I’d long ago been totally broke! Same goes for Pat Labonte and all other successful contractors in town!

My personal opinion is that fire-men have no interest in equipment maintenance, and the directors of the department (grossly misnamed) have no understanding of equipment or even firefighting; they’re just cheap politicians wasting our money. Any girl in town would do a better job!

Let’s vote them down BOTH nights, and force them to do what is RIGHT and needed for Gilford!

Jack StephensonGilford

To the editor,Let’s not forget about Mitt Romney

the bully. The assault on a classmate was not a youthful prank. It was an attack on someone who was different. The young man must have been terri-fied and humiliated.

It is preposterous for Mitt Romney to ask us to believe that he doesn’t remember this assault. Because he didn’t own his actions, his apology is hollow and meaningless.

What in Mitt’s response showed that he has grown in his understand-ing of the seriousness of what he did to another human? He actually laughed in telling of his actions much like he laughed when he said he liked to fire people. Where is the empathy for other’s feelings?

We know he has not changed because we didn’t hear sincere sorrow for his victim or shame for his actions.

Why didn’t he use this for a teachable moment to address the problem of the epidemic of bullying in this country?

I fear that a person who exhibits such a lack of empathy in his char-acter will not make good decisions in governing this country.

Think of those who might fall victim to this lack of empathy and caring: the poor, the old, women, immigrants, gays, lesbians and minorities.

He will operate as he has in the past without empathy or feelings for those he hurts and many will suffer.

Character counts.Judith A. RothemundLaconia

Mitt Romney lacks empathy necessary to make good decisions

www.laconiadailysun.com


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LETTERSSB-2 has attracted 50+% in Sanbornton only 4 of 12 timesTo the editor,

In the many Sanbornton S-2 letters to the editor in the paper this year there have been many numbers used and many have been incorrect so here are some statistics.

Sanbornton has defeated SB-2 12 times. The fi rst time was in 1997 and the number of votes, pro and con, have varied greatly over the years. SB-2 requires a 3/5 or 60-percent super majority vote because it is a major change for a town. Many who vote yes think that if it could win on a simple majority they would have won most every year of the 12 but that isn’t true. Keep in mind that no means they want to keep Town Meeting and yes wants SB-2. In the 12 years it has been on the ballot, the greatest number to vote on it in one year was 841 and the lowest number was 468. In those 12 years the no votes got a simple major-ity eight times and the yes votes got a

simple majority four times. The great-est number of no votes in one year was 484 and the yes votes greatest number was 403. The largest no vote simple majority beat the yes vote by 127 and the yes votes largest simple majority win was by 77 votes.

The message from Sanbornton has clearly been that they don’t want SB-2. That it lost this year, getting only 53-percent, dosn’t mean it is slowly getting closer to winning. The variations in the numbers over the years show that if it is put on the ballot next year it may lose by an even greater margin. What number of no votes would get them to leave it off the ballot for a few years? It seems like the time, money and energy spent on SB-2 could be better spent on a dif-ferent cause for awhile.

Evelyn AugerSanbornton

You have until 6-30 to apply for low income property tax reliefTo the editor,

It’s that time of the year again to remind readers of their opportunity to fi le for the N.H. State Low and Mod-erate Income Homeowners Property Tax Relief using Form DP-8 which must be fi led no earlier than May 1, 2012 and no later than June 30, 2012.

Forms are no longer automatically mailed to property taxpayers who have fi led in the past, so it is impor-tant that eligible homeowner taxpay-ers be alerted. Many who are eligible are still not aware of this tax relief.

Briefl y, an eligible claimant is a person who is owns a homestead sub-ject to the state education property tax; has resided in such homestead on April 1 of the year for which the claim for relief is made; has a total adjusted gross household income of (1) $20,000 or less if a single person or (2) $40,000 or less if married or head of a New

Hampshire household.You will need to attach a copy of

your fi nal 2011 property tax bill for Map and Lot number, homestead location and net assessed value, and a copy of your 2011 federal tax return for each claimant and all adult mem-bers of the claimant’s household for the corresponding period.

Obtain DP-8 forms online at http://www.nh.gov/revenue/forms/By_Number/documents/dp_8.pdf or call (603) 230-5000. You might fi nd the forms in some local town offi ces or libraries. Completed forms are sent to: NH Dept of Revenue Administration, Document Processing Division, PO Box 299, Concord, NH 03302-0299. Visit this website www.nh.gov/revenue

If all else fails, give me a call at 524-7683 and I’ll forward the form to you.

Dorothy DuffyLaconia

If I wrote about every exception, my columns would be too longTo the editor,

If more people were to read my col-umns instead of reading into them, they might get the main points I am trying to make.

I should not have to apologize to the German people because they were not the focus of my last column. Many German parents raised their children to be good people such as the parents of Colonel Claus Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg and other cou-rageous German offi cers who tried to stop Hitler and his henchmen from doing more damage in the world. Von Stauffenberg and others in the German resistance had moral courage and were cruelly killed for trying to do what what was right.

My last column was about very harsh disciplinary procedures that were not uncommon in Germany prior to and during World War II that helped produce some of the worst

monsters of the Third Reich. Most Germans were not Nazis but enough of them were to wreak great havoc in Europe at the time. In the U.S. and other countries, the way serial kill-ers are raised is well documented and produces the same results as those who committed crimes against humanity in WW II. Parental rejec-tion of children combined with brutal punishment is not a formula for the development of healthy children who later take their unresolved childhood issues with them into adulthood.

Also, because children grow up with other positive infl uences in their lives who help them become more resilient, children raised in very dysfunctional homes do not all turn out to be antiso-cial. If I were to write every exception to the rule on the topics I write about, my columns would be too long to print.

Leo R. SandyNew Hampton


8

Belmont selectmen OK with 4 new police cruisers but 2 rescue boats another matter

BELMONT — Police Chief Vincent Baiocchetti go the okay from selectmen last night to lease four police cruisers for four years each for an approximate cost of $9,417 each annually.

He said the cost would cover the installation of the light bars that he will remove from four of his exist-ing cruisers and included new cages. He said the cages from the existing Crown Victoria — a model no longer made by Ford Motor Co. — cannot be used in the new Interceptor model because the Interceptor has rear side airbags that cannot be disarmed.

“I have driven one,” he told select-men referring to the All-Wheel Drive Interceptor. “It handles nice.”

With fingers crossed, Baiocchetti said he hoped the newer Interceptors would save fuel costs but while the new Fords are more fuel efficient, the price of fuel is beyond the control of all of them.

Baiocchetti was allocated up to

$51,000 in his operating budget for the leases. Initially, it was hoped the department would also be able to replace the four-wheel drive vehicle but he told selectmen last night that the Dodge the department has now is working well for them and he is com-fortable delaying its replacement for the time being.

He also told selectmen that he would like to eventually replace all nine car radios but said each would cost at least $5,000. He noted that replace-ments should come sooner than later because the current car radios are more than 12 years old.

In other police business, selectmen voted unanimously to award Great North Roofing, Inc. of Belmont the job of re-roofing the back of lower roof sections of the police department for $8,170. The company was one of two that submitted bids for the project. The second bid was for $9,995 from Buy Affordable Roofing.

In Fire Department business, selectmen shot down a request from

Chief David Parenti, who asked the board to appropriate $7,000 from the emergency management budget to purchase a second boat to assist the existing boat during water rescues on Lake Winnisquam.

Parenti framed his request by tell-ing the board that when the depart-ment removed the 1976 pontoon-type boat from storage recently, members realized there were broken welds on the pontoons, the walls were separat-ing from the frame and there were some flooring problems.

He said it had been suggested to the town that a used boat be bought to replace this rescue boat about two years ago.

His suggestion to augment what Parenti said was the only rescue boat on Lake Winnisquam was challenged by Selectman’s Chair Jon Pike who said he didn’t want two boats and that “nobody does any maintenance and then we cry wolf.”

He said the boat in question “wasn’t big enough even in its day” and the

department should look to a full-sized pontoon as opposed to a half-pontoon.

“I would rather have the right boat once than the wrong boat twice,” he said, telling Parenti to patch up the existing boat as best as he could and return to selectmen with the specifi-cations for the right boat that could carry real-sized people.

“The problem is I don’t have the money,” replied Parenti and also reminding Pike the boat has to be small enough to get under the Mos-quito Bridge even in very high water.

Selectman Ron Cormier agreed with Pike about only having one boat but was less critical of the inferred maintenance problems.

“It’s a two-stroke motor and wooden boat. It’s 40-years old and it gets wet,” Cormier said. “Spec what you need and come back.”

Parenti said records showed the boat was deployed eight times last year and 15 times over that past few years.

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN


mandate to improve health care for women. Last year, an advisory panel from the Institute of Medicine, which advises the federal government, rec-ommended including birth control on the list of covered services, partly because it promotes maternal and child health by allowing women to space their pregnancies.

However, many leaders across faith traditions and political ideology

argued that the mandate’s exception for religious groups was too narrow. The original rule generally allowed churches and other houses of worship to opt out, but kept the requirement in place for religiously affiliated non-profits, including hospitals, colleges and charities.

The political furor caught the admin-istration by surprise. In response, Obama offered to soften the rule so that insurers would pay for birth con-

trol instead of religious groups. How-ever, the bishops and others have said that the accommodation, which is still under discussion, doesn’t go far enough to protect religious freedom. An Obama administration official said the rule was still under discus-sion with religious leaders.

The lawsuits are the latest in the intensifying standoff between Roman Catholic bishops and the Obama admin-istration during this election year.

The bishops plan a national cam-paign for religious freedom in the two weeks leading up to the July Fourth holiday. Last week, Washington Cardi-nal Donald Wuerl lambasted George-town University, a Jesuit school, for inviting Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius to make a graduation speech. Sebelius, who defended religious freedom in her talk, was named as a defendant in

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Any Excuse Is A Good Excuse

SANBORNTON — After alarms rang out in April about possible short-ages in the Public Works budget, town officials said yesterday that despite the projected overages, they’re still not not sure if they will overrun the appropri-ated total operating budget. The town’s fiscal year ends on June 30.

Town Administrator Bob Velsoki said town administrators and select-men are reviewing other department’s budgets week-by-week and line-by- line and have identified money that can be “implicitly transferred” to cover the overruns in Public Works.

“We’re still trying to figure out if we’ll be over or under our (total) oper-ating budget,” Veloski said.

The 2011-2012 operating budget is $3.6-million — about the same as was approved for 2012-2013 at this month’s annual Town Meeting.

Veloski said the town added $100,000 to the capital road budget and $50,000 to the capital bridge budget for next year as well as $25,000 for a complete property revaluation.

Veloski said one of the worst mud season in recent history — triggered in part by a week of 80 degree temper-atures in March — will likely cause the DPW to overspend its allotted 2012 budget by about $150,000. He explained that an “implicit transfer” allows the financial administration to

Sanbornton officials expect to make up for $150K overrun of public works budget

better track the specific areas where there is over-spending and under-spending for fixes in future budgets. “Towns do it all the time,” he said.

According to Veloski, there appears to be some projected overages in the transfer station and Fire Department budgets and Police Chief Stephen Hankard informed the board recently that he can delay the purchase of new bullet proof vests for his officers until next the fiscal year that begins July 1, saving about $1,500 from this year’s operating budget.

As for the town’s unexpended fund balance, Veloski said it is somewhere around $518,000 — the audit is not finalized — or near the level recom-mend by the Department of Revenue Administration.

He said once this fiscal year ends and the audit is complete, the select-men should have an idea of how much, if any, of the unexpended fund balance can be used to lower or maintain the property tax rate that will get set in November. He said last year the town used $83,000 to offset the tax impact.

He said one of the things that could drive up the town’s tax rate is a change in the funding formula for the Winnisquam Regional School Dis-trict will mean Sanbornton taxpayers will be paying more. Largely beyond the control of the town’s government, Veloski said town’s people should be aware of the change.


the lawsuits Monday, along with her agency and others.

The Becket Fund for Religious Lib-erty, a public interest law firm, had previously filed four other federal lawsuits challenging the mandate on behalf of religious schools and others. Still, observers had been closely watching for Notre Dame’s next step.

The university, dubbed the Catholic Harvard, in the past indicated will-ingness to work with Obama, despite his support for abortion rights. Notre Dame came under unprecedented criticism from U.S. bishops and others in 2009 for inviting Obama as com-mencement speaker and presenting him with an honorary law degree.

In February, when Obama responded to the complaints of religious leaders about the mandate, Jenkins said in a statement that, “we applaud the will-ingness of the administration to work with religious organizations to find a solution acceptable to all parties.”

On Monday, Jenkins said, “although I do not question the good intentions and sincerity of all involved in these discussions, progress has not been encouraging.”

The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops is not a plaintiff in the law-suits. Pittsburgh Bishop David Zubik, whose diocese is among those suing the government, said the law firm Jones Day was handling the lawsuits pro bono nationally.

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residents or the town portion of the municipal tax rate, whichever is less. In 2011, Wesley Woods paid $73,119 in property taxes.

Wesley Woods is located just off Gilford Ave. (Rte 11-A) and maintains a community function room in the nearby First United Methodist Church.

After deferring a decision several times, on May 9 the board denied the request by a vote of two-to-one, with Kevin Hayes and John O’Brien in the majority and Gus Benavides dissenting. There was no discus-sion of the issue before the vote was taken. After-wards, when an attorney representing NEDA asked for an explanation, Hayes curtly said, “no” and the other two selectmen remained silent.

Dunn said yesterday that no issue has taxed the board more severely during his tenure.

In his letter Dunn acknowledged that the NEDA is a legitimate non-profi t corporation, but added that the selectmen were not convinced that the housing it provides represents a charitable use of the property.

Attorney Rod Dyer, representing the NEDA, con-tended that because the debt service on the units of $300,000 exceeds the rental income from the units of $182,000, a subsidy from the NEDA provides hous-ing at below market rents. “If it were not for the con-tinuing contribution provided by the NEDA, there is no possibility that the community would remain in operation.” Furthermore, he noted that eight of the units are occupied by retired pastors, whose hous-ing costs are supported by the Preachers Aid Society, which pays the NEDA $550 a month for three units, $676 for four units and $700 for one unit, based on the fi nancial circumstances of the tenants.

Dunn conceded that data presented by Russ

Thibeault of Applied Economic indicated rents at Wesley Woods were less than market rents in Gil-ford, but noted that the calculation assumed that between 90-percent and 100-percent of the entrance fee required to secure a unit would ultimately be refunded. Since no fees have been refunded, the board found that they should not be discounted but included in the housing costs, making rents at Wesley Woods comparable to market rents.

Moreover, even if the entrance fees are refunded on the death or departure of the tenant, Dunn held that the fi nancial arrangement failed to demon-strate a charitable purpose. Instead, since the fees paid no interest to the tenant, he suggested that they represented interest free loans to the benefi t of the NEDA. And as entrance fees are required of all subsequent tenants, Dunn presumed that the NEDA will enjoy a “a perpetually revolving supply supply of interest free loans.”

Finally, Dunn pointed out that the Preachers Aid Society reimburses the NEDA for the cost of hous-ing the eight pastors at rates comparable to those of the other tenants at Wesley Woods. “There is no evidence,” he wrote, “that the NEDA is providing any charitable housing for these individuals.” In addition, the Preachers Aid Society paid the NEDA $185,000 to reserve each of the eight units, which was used to construct them. Although the NEDA may have to refund the money, it received an inter-est free loan to fi nance a share of the development in return for reserving the units.

Dyer did not attend the meeting on May 9 and is currently on vacation. In his absence, Attorney Alli-son Ambrose said that any decision to appeal the board’s decision will be made after Dyer returns.

GILFORD from page one

LACONIA — Wyatt Park Neighborhood Coalition is the name chosen to administer the HEAL Com-munity Grant, Parks and Recreation offi cials have announced. The grant was explained briefl y at the recent community forum on Wyatt Park renovation and improvement plans.

A smaller steering committee group will be respon-sible for planning and implementing all actions with regard to park improvement.

The steering committee and its advisory board met last week and decided on a plan of action. There will be a group looking for volunteers to join the Coali-tion. They will be explaining in more detail what will be involved and what actions will be taken.

There will then be another community forum which is required by the grant and at this meeting they will be doing some asset mapping of the neigh-borhood. There will be many new actions that will come from this committee and the advisory board will be there for any help that is necessary.

People interested in becoming part of the Wyatt Park Neighborhood Coalition are asked to call Laco-nia Parks & Recreation at 524-5046.

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In essence, the partners, led by Obama, are staying the course, sticking with a timeline long established and

underscoring that there will be no second-guessing the decision to leave.

Since 2010, they have been planning to fi nish the war at the end of 2014, even as moves by nations such as France to pull combat troops out early has tested the strength of the coali-tion. The shift to have Afghan forces take the lead of the combat mis-sion next year has also been expected. Leaders presented it as a signifi -cant turning point in the war.

It will be “the moment when throughout Afghan-istan people can look out and see their own troops and police stepping up to the challenge,” said the NATO chief, Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen.

What the world is poised to leave behind is an Afghanistan still riddled with poverty, corruption and politi-cal instability. Yet, out of money and patience, the U.S.-led partner-ship said it is confi -dent Afghanistan will be stable and prepared enough to at least be able to protect itself — and, in turn, prevent its territory from becom-ing a launching pad for international terrorism.

It is time, Obama said, to “responsibly bring this war to an end.”

British Prime Min-ister David Cameron said the leaders were

NATO from page one

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ROCHESTER — Three candidates representing two factions of the Republican Party appear set to vie for the GOP nomination to the New Hampshire Senate seat in District 6, left open by the decision of Fenton Groen of Rochester to retire after serving just one term.

District 6 consists of Alton, Barnstead and Gil-manton in Belknap County and the city of Roches-ter and towns of Farmington and New Durham in Strafford County.

After serving two terms in the House, Peter Bolster of Alton, is a retired pastor eying the race. One of a dwindling number of centrist or moderate Republi-cans often reviled by his conservative colleagues as a RINO — “Republican in Name Only” — Bolster has cast votes against right-to-work, repealing gay mar-riage, loosening gun laws, withholding public funds from Planned Parenthood, and allowing employers to deny coverage for contraception.

Bolster said that “I think I could be more effec-tive in the Senate. It’s a smaller body that makes a greater effort to reach consensus.” He acknowledged that that with only 24 members the demands on the

Alton’s Boyster eyeing run for State Senate in District 6time and energy of individual senators “give me a little pause.”

The other two candidates, Representatives Sam Cataldo of Farmington and Susan DeLemus of Roch-ester, are both staunch conservative Republicans, committed to shrinking the size and reach of state government. Cataldo, a computer consultant, served in the House from 2002 to 2006 and, after a failed bid for a Senate in 2008, was re-elected in 2010. He serves on the Science, Technology and Energy Committee.

Serving her first term in the House, DeLemus sits on the Election Law Committee as well as the House Special Committee on Education Funding. Promi-nent in the Tea Party, she was among those who berated the Ballot Law Commission for refusing to investigate the circumstances surrounding the birth of President Obama.

Both Cataldo and DeLemus have consistently supported legislation to restrict abortion rights and relax gun rights, repeal gay marriage, enact a right-to-work law, deny public funds to Planned Parent-hood and entitle employers to withhold coverage for contraception. But, they differ over the expansion of gambling, with Cataldo favoring and DeLemus opposed to the construction of four casinos.

By Michael KitchTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

“making a decisive and enduring commitment to the long-term future of Afghanistan. The message to the Afghan people is that we will not desert them. And the message to the insurgency is equally clear: You cannot win on the battlefield. You should stop fight-ing and start talking.”

The political stakes are high for the U.S. president, who will go before voters in November with tens of thousands more troops in Afghanistan than when we took office. His emphasis will remain that he is methodically winding down the war, after closing out the one in Iraq; U.S. voters desperate for better economic times have long stopped approving of the war mission.

Wary of creating a vacuum in a volatile region, the nations promised a lasting partnership with Afghani-

stan, meaning money, people and political capital. The United States has already cut its own deal with Afghani-stan in support of that goal, including a provision that allows U.S. military trainers and special forces to remain in Afghanistan even after the war ends.

NATO said it will keep providing “long-term politi-cal and practical support” to Afghanistan after 2014, but added: “This will not be a combat mission.”

The war dominated the summit, with the uneasy presence and ongoing tension with Pakistan eroding some of the choreographed unity.

Obama had no official talks with Pakistani Presi-dent Asif Ali Zardari, although the two chatted briefly along with Afghan President Hamid Karzai. Deep con-flicts remained over Pakistan’s closure of key transit routes that NATO needs to support troops in Afghani-stan — and to get those troops out.

see next page

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Fortier, who had been baptized Catholic but raised as a Methodist, began to see the Catholic Church in a new way, revealed through the work of its believers.

“The sisters of the Immaculate Word and Blessed Sacrament were a huge inspiration to me to renew my commitment to the Catholic Church,” Fortier said.

“I’ve always had a strong calling to be of service, primarily educationally. At that point in my life I was looking for opportunities to do that,” he said.

While at St. Leo’s School in San Antonio, Fortier found himself surrounded by and working alongside Catholics. “Being in that community, that environ-ment, really sparked that flame of my Catholic faith and wanting to be part of the Catholic Church.”

Also while St. Leo’s, Fortier met Brenda, a fellow volunteer. They married in 1981. The Fortiers have six children, all passed through Holy Trinity’s grades and the youngest of the bunch is now a freshman at Laconia High School.

In 1987, after having served as administrator of St.

Leo’s for a few years, Fortier and Brenda decided to relocate to New Hampshire and he found a position open in Laconia. He’s been at Holy Trinity ever since.

When he started, Fortier said the school had about 140 students. That number has changed a lot over the years — it has crested 200 a couple of years — and is now at about 110. Of those students, a little less than half live in Laconia and one in four comes from a non-Catholic home.

While the low enrollment can cause a challenge when it comes to financial aspects of the school, For-tier said it brings an advantage in the classroom. “Educationally, it has allowed us the opportunity to do a lot of things with small classes, individualized learning, strong parent connections.”

In fact, when answering surveys about why they choose to send their child to Holy Trinity, Fortier said academic expectations and a safe and secure environment typically are given greater weight than the school’s religious affiliation.

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The school’s unique traits have also been a boon when it comes to attracting and retaining staff. “We’ve been fortunate that the positions of teaching here at Holy Trinity... have attracted folks to teach-ing here, even though the fi nancial compensation is less than what they might receive in the public sector,” Fortier said. Several teachers have taught for more than a decade at the school, while third grade teacher Judy Gessner will celebrate her 25th next school year.

“It’s been a blessing to be here for 25 years. I’ve

had an opportunity to work with some very talented teachers, I have a tremendous staff, it’s been a joy to work with families and children who’ve attended Holy Trinity.”

Though many administrators might feel satisfi ed after a quarter-century, Fortier said the reception on Wednesday shouldn’t be confused with a going-away party. “I still enjoy what I’m doing, I don’t see retire-ment in the near future. Holy Trinity is a great place for students to go to school, I’ve been fortuante and proud to be the principal of this fi ne school.”

from preceding page

GILFORD — The 43rd Annual Commencement Ceremony was held for Lakes Region Community College (LRCC) in Laconia graduates on Saturday at Meadowbrook Musical Arts Center. One hundred ninety-three students graduated in twenty-two aca-demic programs with 202 degrees.

Presiding over his fi rst LRCC Commencement ceremony was new President Dr. Scott Kalicki, who served as vice president of Student Affairs at South-ern New Hampshire University prior to taking the top position at LRCC.

The Student of the Year Award was presented to Nursing student Rhonda Gagnon of Center Barn-stead, president of LRCC’s Student Senate. Gagnon served as Student Senate vice president last year.

The Student of the Year Award is based on a vote of the faculty and staff.

Liberal Arts student, Ian Bissonnette of Laconia was the class Valedictorian. He earned a perfect 4.0 grade point average in his studies at LRCC.

The Chancellor’s Award of Teaching Excellence went to Nursing Professor Debbie Brady of Gilford. The Chancellor’s Award for Service Excellence was given to Carl Dodge of Laconia.

Instructor of the Year was LRCC English Profes-sor Arthur Deleault of Manchester, voted on by the students. Deleault has been voted Instructor of the Year more times than any other faculty member at the college.

193 students receive associate degrees from LRCC

that the man was critically injured but was expected to survive.

Authorities did not release the man’s name.Horseshoe Falls, on the Canadian side of the river,

is the tallest of the three main falls, higher than the American Falls and Bridal Veil Falls.

The man, believed to be in his 30s or 40s, was res-cued about two hours later after fi re department rescuers rappelled down the steep and rocky gorge and pulled him in a basket back up the cliff.

“It was very diffi cult. Between the shale and the boulders, and everything is wet and slick. It’s slimy,” Orescanin said.

About seven rescuers struggled to carry the basket up to a point where it could be lifted with ropes sus-pended from an aerial truck.

“We had to basically hand carry him back up, a foot at a time, up the rope,” the chief said.

The rescue came weeks before daredevil Nik Wal-lenda plans to walk over Niagara Falls on a tight-

rope after convincing United States and Canadian offi cials to grant an exception to laws prohibiting stunting.

Although several daredevils have survived trips over the falls in barrels or other contraptions, begin-ning with Annie Edison Taylor in 1901, few have survived unprotected. In 1960, 7-year-old Roger Woodward was swept over the falls wearing a life jacket and survived.

Authorities don’t believe Monday’s plunge, on a warm and sunny Victoria Day holiday in Canada, was a stunt.

“Based on witness statements and surveil-lance video, it doesn’t appear in any way, shape, or form that this was anything other than a suicide attempt,” Niagara Parks Police Sgt. Chris Gallagher told WIVB in Buffalo.

More than 6 million cubic feet of water go over the brink of the falls every minute during peak daytime tourist hours, according to the Niagara Parks Com-mission.

NIAGARA FALLS from page 2


14

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Shane Nassar of Holderness holds the 5.42 pound salmon that he landed Sunday morning near Sandy Island in Lake Winnipesaukee and was the winning fi sh in the 30th annual Winni Derby. (Diane LaBrie photo)

Holderness angler lands 5.42-lb. salmon to take 30th Winni DerbyLACONIA — When Shane Nassar hooked what

proved to be the winning landlocked salmon in the 30th annual Winni Derby early Sunday morning he wasn’t impressed.

“It broke the water twice and I thought it was small. But it swam right to the boat after that and when I saw it up close,I knew it was pretty big, big enough to win’’ said Nassar, who landed the the 5.42 pound, 24.875 inch long female salmon near Sandy Island around 7:30 a.m. Sunday.

‘’I hadn’t gone to the awards ceremonies on Friday or Saturday so I didn’t know how big the leading fi sh was until I got to the dock. And then I had to worry that someone might bring in a bigger one,’’ said Nassar.

He brought it to the Weirs Beach weigh-in station shortly after nine o’clock , where he found out from Fish and Game Department biologists that it was one of the few remaining 7-year-old salmons in the lake.

And he then had to wait nearly three excruciating hours before knowing that his fi sh had won.

“It was crazy. Every time I saw someone come in with a big fi sh I was praying that it was a lake trout and not a salmon,’’ said Nassar, 26, a carpenter who won $12,500 for his big fi sh.

He said that he was fi shing in a boat with Aaron Diamond and Jay Leader and used a DB Smelt lure to land the prize.

‘’It was something to be able to catch anything at all Sunday. Friday everyone was catching a fi sh but Saturday with all that bright sunlight was really slow and Sunday it was dead,’’ said Nassar,

It was the only bite that he had all weekend in what was his third Winni Derby.

He said that the fi sh was on ice and was going to be mounted as a permanent reminder of his big day on the lake as well as something for his family to admire.

‘’My grandfather’s a fi shing guide on Squam Lake, so it’s nice to have this.’’ said Nassar, who is plan-ning fi shing trips to Martha’s Vineyard and perhaps to Alaska with his winnings.

The other top fi sh in the salmon category were also landed Sunday with Denis Alix of New Ipswich landing a 4.52 pounder and Dana Pearl of Belmont bringing in a 3.84 pounder. The leader going into Sunday was Gloria Zela of Hooksett with a 3.80-pound fi sh followed by Beau Chase of Sanbornton with a 3.76-pound fi sh.

BY ROGER AMSDENFOR THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

Others from the area with good catches were Ryan Bonner (3.72 pounds) of Alton, Ron Lien (3.60 pounds) of Gilford and Aaron Diamond (3.50 pounds) of Thornton, who was in the same boat as the derby winner.

Sam Zdon, 11, of Hillsboro, won the Junior Salmon Division grand prize with his 4.26-pounds. 23.625-inch catch landed on Friday. He won a 2011 14-foot Alumacraft fi shing boat with a trailer.

Hayden Parent of Northfi eld fi nished second at 3.68 pounds and Brandon Pearl of Belmont was eighth with his 3.04 pound catch.

Winner of $5,000 in the Lake Trout division was Jeremy Bryer of Bar Harbor, Maine with a 9.18-pounds, 30 inch-monster. Paul Anticil (6.38 pounds) of Merrimack and Brady Belibac, only eight years old, (5.34 pounds), also of Merrimack, had the other two top catches. (There is no separate junior award in the lake trout category.)

The fi rst annual Rick Davis Sportsman’s Award was presented during Sunday’s closing awards cer-emony at the Laconia Ice Arena, and went to Rich Dumont, Jr., of Goffstown who landed a 2.82-pound salmon, which was the average weight of all salmon landed during the Derby.

Glenn Davis, son of the derby founder who passed away last year after a 19-year battle with cancer, said that the award was to be presented to a fi sher-men who had landed an average fi sh and who was a true sportsman, like his dad was.

He said that his father had run the derby for 30 years with the goal of improving and preserving the Lake Winnipesaukee fi shery for all anglers.

“It’s all about you, all about the lake and all about fi shing,’’ said Davis, who said that he hoped the derby would continue to enjoy success.

He recalled that when his father fi rst started the see next page

from preceding page


15

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derby the lake was way overstocked and trophy size salmon were few and far between. He said that his father worked closely with the Fish and Game Department to help restore a balance to the lake which present day fishermen can now enjoy.

The derby is now run by the Laconia

Rotary Club.Club president Diane LaBrie said

that this year’s derby enjoyed good weather and attendance was up sub-stantially over last year, when 1,200 took part. She said that final numbers on how many took part will be avail-able later this week.

from preceding page

PLYMOUTH — The 141st Plym-outh State University commencement ceremony made history Saturday as the institution held its first unified graduation in decades by joining its undergraduate and graduate ceremo-nies, granting 1,400 degrees on the same day.

PSU President Sara Jayne Steen welcomed the guests, stating the event marks a new chapter in Plym-outh State’s history. “Both uniting the undergraduate and graduate ceremo-nies and awarding our first doctorates are milestones,” Steen said.

Former Appalachian Mountain Club (AMC) President Andrew Falen-der, who received an honorary Doctor of Science degree for his visionary leadership in conservation and educa-tion, was the commencement speaker. He focused on the idea of living life with the recognition that “it’s all bor-rowed time.”

“You’ve had a terrific higher educa-tion experience,” Falender said. “Make sure every decision leads to a life you will be happy with and proud of in 10 or 20 years.”

Class of 2012 President Nate Obin urged his classmates to look forward, and reminded them how their time is precious.

“The last four years have gone by fast, kind of like my first trip down

PSU grants 1,400 degrees at joint undergraduate & graduate ceremony

the Pemi,” said Obin. “Today is not the end of the last four years of our lives; it’s the start of a new journey.”

John and Cathy Bentwood received the Granite State Award, for their commitment to service reflecting Plymouth State University’s motto, Ut Prosim (That I may serve). The longtime residents of Plymouth have been instrumental in creating and maintaining a free annual cancer screening clinic, a regional free health clinic for the uninsured, and a shelter for people who are homeless.

The Granite State Award honors those who have made exceptional con-tributions to the State of New Hamp-shire and its citizens.

President Steen also noted the pass-ing of Eugene A. Savage, an alumnus ‘58 who had devoted his life to helping and educating young people. She had recently presented him with PSU’s Henry W. Blair Medal for Distin-guished Public Service.

The 2012 Commencement marked the first graduation for PSU’s Doctor of Education program in Learning, Leadership, and Community. Ten doc-torates were awarded.

The commencement ceremony was held under sunny skies at Currier Memorial Field in Holderness and was attended by approximately 4,000 family members and guests.


16

Historically, retirees could typically count on three resources retirement income that is divided roughly into thirds:

With this traditional scenar-io, both the government and employer-sponsored compo-nents of the plan were consid-ered “fixed-guaranteed income sources with adjustments for inflation”. Only one third of the plan, individual savings, was considered variable. This has changed and is now a sign of the times. Today, however, the majority of the burden for retirement income has shifted to the individual, be-cause social security is continually being re-evaluated and benefits are being scaled back. Employer-spon-sored plans have evolved from guaranteed pension payouts to more defined contribution plans, which result in a payout in retirement based on the level of participation and long-term market performance.

“Guaranteed Income Key Component to Retiring Successfully”

You may want to consider a guaranteed fixed in-come component to “shore” up your overall retire-ment plan. In short, adding an annuity to your retire-ment portfolio may be an opportunity to help ensure a portion of your retirement income will be guaranteed.

An annuity is a contract you purchase from and insurance company. For the premium you pay, you receive certain fixed and/or variable growth options able to compound tax deferred or until withdrawn. Deferred annuities have been popular with IRA ac-counts because many consumers enjoy the principle and growth that are contractually guaranteed. Addi-tionally, there are several options available to the pur-chaser when ready to take various income streams. There are withdrawal options where you can take 10% of either the depository value or accumulation value. Another provision in the annuity contract allowing you to take out a set amount of monies either for a set period or a set period with life is called annuitiza-tion and this option can give the owner of the annu-ity contract “income for life”. Remember, if you are withdrawing monies from your annuity you should be mindful that this is reducing the face amount and this could be problematic if you are in need of additional monies, especially later if you need to annuitize for income in later years. (Discuss this with your advi-sor; he can pilot you through this process) My clients always get a call when their statements come out so we can review and plan accordingly for the future.

Annuities are designed for income planning and are predictable, however, that being said, they are used for long-term growth and income distribution. If you withdraw income or IRA monies that have a zero cost basis and that money is “tax qualified”, you will be subject to a ten percent penalty plus taxes at what-ever marginal tax bracket you’re in. There are certain exceptions like utilizing section 72t at age 55, but I suggest you speak with your financial advisor or tax professional.

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MEREDITH — The Board of Selectmen yester-day accepted the recommendation of Town Manager Phil Warren to replace the boat used by the Police Department to patrol island properties.

Warren explained that the Boston Whaler, which has been leaking for some time, is no longer service-able because the foam within its fiberglass hull has become waterlogged. “It has been leaking, but now it’s sinking,” Warren said.

After finding that federal funds are not available to fund emergency watercraft on inland waters,

Meredith police boat ‘sinking’, will be replacedWarren approached the marinas and found a suit-able 25-foot boat at Y Landing, which can be fitted with the motor and controls from Boston Whaler. The boat, he said, would cost $5,000 plus $1,000 to switch the motor and controls and another $1,000 to equip for the use of the police. He said that the $7,000 could be withdrawn from a fund for police equipment with a current balance of $13,000.

“Considering we have a submarine,” Selectman Nate Torr remarked, “this seems the best solution.”

— Michael Kitch

MEREDITH — Following discussion in a work-shop yesterday, the Board of Selectmen will schedule a public hearing to consider designating the class VI road between Meredith Neck Road and Stonedam Island Road an “emergency lane.”

Mike Faller, director of Public Works, proposed the measure as a means of ensuring access in the event Meredith Neck Road, which last year nearly washed out when a beaver dam was breached, were closed to through traffic. He explained that without the designation, the class VI road cannot be improved without entitling residents to petition the town to take over the road.

Selectmen will consider creating ‘emergency lane’ connecting Meredith Neck Rd. & Stonedam Island Rd.

Faller explained that a very steep slope at the junc-tion where the class VI road joins Meredith Neck Road cannot be negotiated by emergency vehicles. He suggested that material reclaimed from ditching could be used to raise and regrade the roadway, esti-mating the cost of the project at $1,000.

Selectmen Peter Brothers was concerned that if the road was improved, motorists would be tempted to use it and wondered if it could be gated or barred. Faller replied that such improvements, apart from hindering emergency access and requiring regular monitoring, could lead to a change in the status of the road.

— Michael Kitch

LACONIA — Although residents of “Hospital Hill” are accustomed to the comings and goings of helicopters, they may be surprised this morning when, as part of an exercise conducted by the New

Blackhawk helicopter expected to land near LRGH todayHampshire Air National Guard and LRGHealthcare a large Blackhawk helicopter touches down in the hospital’s employee parking lot on Highland Street at approximately 10 a.m.

calling it insufficient.The tear-filled sentencing touched on many of

the issues that made the case heart-wrenching and legally complicated: anti-gay bullying, teen suicide, hate-crime laws in the fast-changing Internet age, and the uses and abuses of technology in the hands of young people.

Ravi did not speak in court but shed tears as his mother pleaded with the judge not to send him to prison. Afterward, Ravi, his family and his lawyers left court without comment. He is expected to appeal his conviction.

In handing down the sentence, the judge quoted

an email from Clementi himself describing Ravi’s conduct as “wildly inappropriate.”

At the same time, Berman pointed out that Ravi was not charged in Clementi’s suicide. He said Ravi has spent 20 months in “exile” since his arrest. And he suggested “hate crime” is a misnomer for what Ravi was convicted of: “I do not believe he hated Tyler Clementi.”

He also said he has examined the bias intimidation laws in 39 states and found that New Jersey’s is among the broadest. Most, he said, are used only to increase the sentences of people convicted of violent crimes.

The judge said he would recommend Ravi not be

WEBCAM from page 2

see next page


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In Loving Memory of Donald K. Boyd June 30, 1952 – May 22, 2011

At the rising of the sun and at its going down We Remember Them

At the blowing of wind and the chill of winter We Remember Them

At the opening of the buds and in the rebirth of spring We Remember Them

At the blueness of the skies and in the warmth of summer We Remember Them

At the rustling of the leaves and in the beauty of autumn We Remember Them

At the beginning of the year and when it ends We Remember Them

As long as we live, they too will live As We Remember Them

When we are weary and in need of strength We Remember Them

When we are lost and sick of heart We Remember Them

When we have joy we crave to share We Remember Them

When we have decisions that are difficult to make We Remember Them

When we have achievements that are based on theirs We Remember Them

As long as we live, they too will live; for they are now a part of us As We Remember Them

BALTIMORE (AP) — Down by three runs in the sixth inning, the Boston Red Sox desperately needed a spark to get back into the game against the Balti-more Orioles.

With one mighty swing, David Ortiz launched a ball out of Camden Yards and sent the Red Sox on their way to an uplifting 8-6 victory Monday night.

Dustin Pedroia had two RBIs and Mike Aviles scored the go-ahead run in the seventh to help Boston secure its ninth win in 11 games. The Red Sox are tied with the New York Yankees in the AL East cellar but are at .500 (21-21) for the first time since April 30.

“It’s definitely not a goal, but it’s better than being under .500,” manager Bobby Valentine said.

Boston trailed 5-2 in the sixth before Ortiz hit a drive that was so obviously gone that right fielder Nick Markakis didn’t even turn around to see it become the 62nd homer in the 21-year history of Camden Yards to land on Eutaw Street.

It was his 10th homer of the season, second in three games, and the timing could not have been better.

BOSTON (AP) — They started as a Big Three and grew to a Big Four when Rajon Rondo earned the right to be mentioned along with the other Boston Celtics All-Stars.

At no point, however, did Brandon Bass merit marquee billing in his first season in Boston.

The fifth, newest and least-heralded member of the Celtics’ starting lineup, Bass erupted for a career playoff-high 27 points on Monday night, scoring 18 in the third quarter as Boston pulled away from the Philadelphia 76ers to win 101-85 and take a 3-2 lead in the Eastern Conference semifinals.

“We’ve got a few good players on the team that they had to focus on,” said Bass, who left the game to a standing ovation with 2 minutes left and Boston leading by 18. “That left me open, and I was able to take advantage of my opportunity.”

The 27 points matched Bass’ regular-season career high, and the 18 points in the third was one off his career playoff high for an entire game. It was also more than the Sixers scored in the quarter as a team.

“It was one of those games we needed something to ignite us together,” Celtics coach Doc Rivers said. “I thought the biggest difference was his energy. He

Bass erupts for Celtics & 3-2 series lead results played with a force. I thought he just let himself go.”

Kevin Garnett added 20 points and Rajon Rondo had 13 points and 14 assists for the Celtics, who can advance to the East finals with a victory in Phila-delphia in Game 6 on Wednesday. The Sixers would need a win at home to force the series back to Boston for a decisive seventh game.

As he walked to his postgame interview, Elton Brand told the Celtics’ ball boys in the hallway out-side the locker rooms: “See you on Saturday.”

No team has won consecutive games yet this series.

“It would just be nice to win two in a row. That would be terrific,” Rivers said. “It’s not going to be easy. This series has been hard. Every minute, you think we’re leaking oil physically.”

Brand scored 19 and Evan Turner had 11 points and 10 rebounds for Philadelphia, which led by six points early in the third quarter before Boston scored 14 of the next 16 points. Bass had eight of them, including back-to-back dunks followed by a steal that set up Ray Allen’s fast-break layup to give the Celtics a 63-57 lead with five minutes left in the quarter.

“We start the rally afterward,” Ortiz said. “Some-body got to start it, right?”

Adrian Gonzalez followed with a double and Daniel Nada hit a sacrifice fly before starter Tommy Hunter balked in a run to tie it, and the Red Sox were on their way.

“We hit a couple of balls good early, but nothing like that,” Pedroia said. “That definitely jump-starts your offense and makes you feel like we can get to them.”

Hunter lamented the balk, but acknowledged that Ortiz had the most telling hit.

“The last inning was very frustrating,” he said. “I left the ball up to Ortiz. He pimped the (stuffing) out of the ball.”

Chris Davis homered for the first-place Orioles, who swept a three-game series in Fenway Park ear-lier this month. It was the first meeting between the teams in Baltimore since the Orioles ruined Bos-ton’s chances of reaching the playoffs with a walkoff win on the final day of the 2011 regular season.

Ortiz blast leads Red Sox back to the .500 mark

deported to his native India. Deportation is still a possibility, but a sentence of a year or more would have been more likely to trigger it.

Prosecutors had asked that Ravi be sent to prison; they did not say how much time he should get other than that it did not have to be the maximum. If pros-

ecutors appeal the sentence, Ravi may not have to report to jail on May 31 as ordered.

New Jersey gay rights organization Garden State Equality expressed disappointment with the pun-ishment. In a statement, chairman Steven Goldstein suggested that while the maximum would have been an act of “vengeance,” 30 days was too light.

from preceding page


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OBITUARYRonald Abear, 84

MEREDITH — Ronald Abear died May 18, 2012 at home in Chemung surrounded by family. He was born on May 18, 1928 to Lydia and Martin Abear of Ashland, where he was raised with his brothers; Larry and Carlton and sisters; Leigh, Patricia, and Alberta. He is survived by his wife of 61 years Mar-celle. He left this world quietly after 84 years having succumbed to an extended illness.

Ron contributed to several local civic organiza-tions. He is a past president of the New Hampshire Safety Council; past president of the Lakes Region Vocational College Advisory Board; past president of Lakes Region Toastmasters, past Educational Lt. Governor of Toastmasters International; past Lt. Governor of Toastmasters International; past presi-dent of the International Management Club; past

president of the Lakes Region Management Club; past Lakes Region Management Club Manager of the Year.

L.W. Packard was his career from 1943-1995. He started cleaning brick at piece rate and progressed through the departments of the mill to VP of Opera-tions. His work for the company was a focus in his life. His contributions to the company helped it and the community. He took great pride in all that he did.

In addition to his wife he is survived by daughters; Krista and Joy and sons; Tegan and Marc. He leaves behind 10 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Thursday at 1 1a.m. At St. Charles Borromeo Cath-olic Church 300 Route 25 Meredith, NH. Dupuis Funeral Home Ashland is handling arrangements.

SERVICESKatherine L. Bourgault

BELMONT — A Graveside Service for Katherine Louise (Hidden) Bourgault, was held on Saturday, May 19, 2012 at the family lot in Sacred Heart Cem-etery, Laconia.

Kay, 93, formerly of Granite Ridge, died peacefully on November 26, 2011 at Colonial Poplin Nursing

Home in Fremont NH.Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral

Home & Cremation Services, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H. is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more information and to view an online memorial go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com.

Esther M. WyattMEREDITH — A Celebration of Life Service for

Esther May Carleton Wyatt will be held on Satur-day, May 26, 2012 at 2:00PM at the Meredith Com-munity Center, 1 Circle Drive, Meredith, N.H.

Mrs. Wyatt died on April 11, 2012 at the St. Fran-cis Home in Laconia, NH.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be

made to the Meredith Historical Society, Box 920, Meredith, NH. 03253

Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N. H. is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more information and to view an online memorial go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com.

Memorial Day services planned in MeredithMEREDITH — Griggs-Wyatt Post 33 American

Legion has released its schedule for Memorial Day services on Monday, May 28.

Commander Bob Kennelly says that with the color guard will meet at Oakland Cemetery in Mer-edith Center at 8 a.m. for a service by Rev. Robert

Lemieux. They will then go to Meredith Village Cemetery for a 9 a.m. service by Rev Dennis Audet and then assemble at the Post 33 parking lot at 9:30 a.m. to assemble for the parade.

“We do need extra vintage cars this year to help take some of the older folks around. We also invite any Vet who feels able and willing to join us and march with the Honor Guard in the parade,’’ says Kennelly.

At 9:50 a.m. the parade to the library begins for a 10 a.m. ceremony with service by Rev. Roger Brown. A 10:15 a.m. ceremony will follow at Swazey Cem-etery presided over by Post 33 Chaplin Henry Hall

At 10:30 a.m. there will be a a service at the Hesky see next page


19

Our Assisted Living Program at Taylor Community in Laconia focuses on the needs of your parents by providing that additional support they may require in their everyday living. We offer a home-like environment where our residents are cared for with compassion and the care to remain healthy and active while giving them the everyday assistance they need.

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Park Bandstand presided over by Rev. Russell Row-land and at 10:45 a.m. a POW/MIA service with a speech by Bob Jones.

At 11 a.m. marchers will return to the post for ice cream for Scouts and lunch for everyone. The honor guard and members will then leave for Center Harbor and a parade and ceremonies there.

from preceding page

Franklin to honor fallen soldier Eugene Harriman on Memorial DayFRANKLIN — The

city of Franklin is hon-oring Staff Sergeant Eugene H. Harriman, who died in the Vietnam War, by inscribing his name on the Franklin War Memorial Monu-ment opposite the high school on Memorial Day, May 28. The dedication will be part of the Memo-rial Day parade that begins at 2 p.m. and the public is invited.

SSG Harriman’s name was unintentionally omitted years ago when the Monument was erected. A Vietnam veteran, while researching another fallen veteran, came across the omission and notified the city of Franklin and local VFW Post 1698, both of which enthusiastically sup-ported placing his name on the monument.

After extensive research, Father Roger Sargent

then made contact and met with Attorney Guy L. Harriman, Jr., SSG Harriman’s brother, in Littleton to obtain family authorization to place his brother’s name on the Franklin monument. They then visited SSG Harriman’s grave in Franconia and viewed his name on the Town of Lisbon War Memorial.

Those attending the dedication will include SSG Har-riman’s family, City of Franklin representatives, the Franklin Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1698, American Legion Post 49 of Northfield, a delegation from the 368th Engineer Battalion (Combat Heavy) has been invited, and a letter will be read from the 588th Combat Engi-neer Battalion Association that was SSG Harriman’s Vietnam unit. Members of the Harriman Family Geneal-ogy Association will also attend.

SSG Harriman was born in Franconia on Febru-ary 13, 1936, the son of Guy Leroy and Elizabeth S. (Whitcher) Harriman Sr., of New Hampshire. He was severely wounded on December 13, 1967 in Tay

Ninh Province, Republic of Vietnam, when his vehi-cle struck a land mine and died at the 45th Army Surgical Hospital in Tay Ninh on December 23, 1967 from his wounds. SSG Harriman is buried in the family plot in Elmwood Cemetery, Franconia.

He grew up in the Franconia and Lisbon area and was a 1954 graduate of Lisbon High School. Follow-ing his graduation, he entered the US Army for three years and then resided with his mother in West Frank-lin, for less than year before he re-enlisted into the Army as a prior service veteran retaining his previous rank. Throughout his remaining 9 year military career he listed West Franklin as his legal address.

Prior to being deployed to Vietnam on November 18, 1967 with the 588th Combat Engineer Battalion, he saw duty in Korea, Germany, and assignments stateside.

He is currently survived by his brother, Guy L. Harriman, Jr, of Littleton, a sister, Naomi R Webber, of Limington, ME; cousins, nephews and nieces.

Laconia Historical & Museum Society in search of eldest Laconia resident

LACONIA — The Laconia Historical & Museum Society’s new Director, Brenda M. Polidoro recently re-discovered a donation made by Ann Dearborn Kaligian. in April of 2007. This donation is what is referred to as the Centennial Cane. The cane was orig-inally presented to Ms. Madeline Whelan by Ann and Robert Dearborn in July of 1993 as part of the City’s Centennial Celebration. Ms. Wheland was at the time the eldest Laconia resident. Robert Dearborn passed in 1996 and the cane has sat idle, until now.

Polidoro said it is the intent of the Laconia His-torical and Museum Society to carry on the tradition introduced by the Dearborns in 2007. On an annual basis, the Society’s Centennial Cane Committee will search to identify the eldest member of our commu-nity and present the cane to them during the month of July. Although the Centennial Cane will be part of the presentation ceremony, the cane will actually be kept on display at the Laconia Public Library – where the Laconia Historical and Museum Society’s office is located. Annually a recipient will be identified as the eldest in the community, photographed with the cane and presented with a proclamation from the Laconia Historical & Museum Society President.

Those eligible to receive the Centennial Cane must be a resident of the City of Laconia and must be able to verify their date of birth. Those who would like to sug-gest a potential recipient, should call the LHMS office at (603) 527-1278 or email them at [email protected]. Deadline for submissions is June 15.

MEREDITH — The First Congregational Church of Meredith will be serving an all you can eat Ham and Bean Dinner Saturday, May 26 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Along with ham, the dinner will feature a vari-ety of bean dishes, casseroles, salads, bread, desserts and beverage. Cost is $9 or $4 for children under 12.

The funds raised at this event will help support local charities and scholarships. The First Congre-gational Church is located at 4 Highland St, Mer-edith. For more information call 279-6271.

Meredith church hosting ham & bean dinner


20

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NH Jazz Presents New Orleans vocalist Samirah Evans on May 24LACONIA — NH Jazz will host vocalist Samirah

Evans and her Handsome Devils on May 24 at 8 p.m. at Pitman’s Freight Room, located at 94 New Salem Street in Laconia.

Tickets are $12 general admission and there is a one-time $5 Senior Citizen Special. Venue is BYOB. NH Jazz shows have a listening policy which prohib-its talking, and use of texting devices, cell phones, video/ audio recording, laptops, gaming units, and cameras.

In New Orleans, a city known worldwide for its music, Samirah Evans was one of its most popular vocalists. She fi rst performed at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival in 1990, and became a regular fi xture as either a leader or featured vocal-ist for fourteen consecutive years. She has toured Europe, Asia, and both North and South America as a headliner, and shared stages with a multitude of legendary artists from B.B. King and James Brown, to New Orleans’ own Queen of Soul, Irma Thomas.

While living in New Orleans, Samirah appeared regularly at Snug Harbor, the House of Blues, Sweet Lorraine’s, and the Bombay Club among other pres-tigious Crescent City venues and has been joined in concert by notable New Orleans musicians includ-

Samirah Evans (Courtesy photo)

ing trumpeter Terence Blanchard, saxophonist Charles Neville (Neville Brothers), and drum-mer Shannon Powell (Harry Connick, Jr. Band and Diana Krall).

Hurricane Katrina caused Samirah and her husband to seek out new living arrange-ments outside of New Orleans, so they moved to his native town of Brattleboro, Vermont in the fall of 2006. Her debut performance was at the Ver-mont Jazz Center with the VJC Big Band. She soon found herself sharing the spotlight with the legend-ary Shelia Jordan as a principal in a musical theater performance, Beatnik Café, depicting the beatnik generation.

Samirah Evans and Her Handsome Devils was formed in 2009. Since then they have been perform-ing to adoring fans at popular venues throughout New England. The band complements Samirah’s style perfectly, which is a mix of swampy, sultry, and

soulful takes on jazz standards and originals.For information call the NH Jazz offi ce (603) 267-

5387 during business hours or email [email protected] fi nal NH Jazz Show at Pitman’s Freight Room

will be on May 28 Sharon Jones (Customer Appre-ciation: All tickets $10)

This June, NH Jazz Presents moves to Blackstone’s Lounge at the Margate Resort in Laconia, for one night a week on Wednesdays. NH Jazz will no longer be presenting at Pitman’s Freight Room after May 28.

Upcong programs at the Margate include: une 6 Judi Silvano’s Indigo Moods Quintet; June 13 Sea-coast Big Band; June 20 Downtown Bob Stannard & those Dangerous Bluesmen; June 27 Double-bill: Wangari / Harvey Sorgen; July 4 NH Jazz 1 Year Anniversary; July 11 Ken Peplowski; July 17 John Abercrombie.

40th annual graduation of Laconia Academy set for Friday, June 1

LACONIA — The 40th annual graduation of Laconia Academy, the Adult Evening High School Diploma Program, will be held on Friday, June 1, at 7 p.m. in the auditorium at Laconia High School.

Michael A. Delaney, Attorney General for the State of New Hampshire, will be the commencement speaker. The public is invited to attend.

Over the last 40 years, 1,179 Lakes Region resi-dents have returned to school at night to earn their high school diploma. Twenty-three high school diplomas will be awarded on June 1. Many of the graduates are unemployed and need their high school diploma to get a job, earn a pay increase or job promotion.

Some graduates returned to Laconia Academy to increase their own self-esteem and personal self-worth. Other graduates enrolled in the program will enter new career fi elds, fi nd a better job, or will be hired now that they have their high school diploma. Eight of the graduates are going on to post-second-ary education.

Artistic Roots holding plant sale on Saturday

PLYMOUTH — Artistic Roots, an artisans’ coop-erative, will hold its Second Annual Plant Sale on Saturday, May 26, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the front lawn of the Plymouth Congregational Church, rain or shine. Proceeds from the sale will help the cooperative carry out its mission to bring art to its community through education programs, mentor its members and provide them with a venue to sell their work.

Artistic Roots is looking for new members. The cooperative is holding an open house at its gallery and teaching center in Plymouth, New Hampshire on Tuesday, June 5, from 5-8 p.m. The cooperative would like to invite all area artists to meet its cur-rent members, view the gallery, have some wine and food, and talk art.

Artistic Roots, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt coop-erative art center. Membership dues, sales commis-sions, class tuitions, fund-raising and donations support the maintenance and fi nancing of Artistic Roots, Inc. for the benefi t of its members and the community. Class and event information is avail-able online at www.artisticroots.com, or by phone at 536-2750.


21

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Exhibit on The Lee Settlement and Ossipee Mountain Park open at Castle in the Clouds in Moultonborough

Articles and photos from the Lee Settlement, which predated Castle in the Clouds, make up a compelling exhibit now at the Castle Carriage House Gallery. (Courtesy photo)

MOULTONBOROUGH — The Castle in the Clouds, working with the Oliver family of Moult-onborough, is giving a special gift to the Town of Moultonborough and to everyone interested in the history of the region--a never before assembled exhibit of the life and times of the Lee Settlement and Ossipee Mountain Park--the precursors of The Castle in the Clouds. The exhibit, at Castle in the Clouds Carriage House, is open now on weekends, and will be open daily from June 9 through June 27.

The area known successively as the Ossipee Mountain Intervale, Ossipee Mountain Park, Luc-know Estate, and now Castle in the Clouds, was first permanently settled by the Lees, and five other families, in the late 1700s. Now, several gen-erations later, the Oliver family, descendants of the Lees, continues to treasure many of the artifacts remaining from those years, including farm tools, furniture, toys and clothes, letters and fine quality photographs. These make up the core of this most wonderful and evocative exhibit. But this is much more than an exhibit of historical memorabilia. It tells the story of one extended family’s struggle, to live a harsh life in a beautiful mountain valley, and to continue to stay there even when strong forces tried to drive them out.

There is Martha Jane Lee’s spinning wheel, photos of young Lizzie Lee milking a cow, a photo of the wicked “spite fence” Tom Plant put up to force the Lees to sell, and nearby a letter from a distant rela-tive commiserating with Martha Jane’s troubles.

The curators of the exhibit, Ann Hackl and Nancy Gaver, have carefully used photographs, artifacts and some text to tell the story of these hard work-ing pioneers and of the wealthy industrialists who

joined them a century later. While B.F. Shaw peace-fully co-existed with them, Thomas G. Plant eventu-ally succeeded in driving them out.

The exhibit is free with Castle in the Clouds admis-sion and open during regular Castle hours. A special free reception will be held on May 27 at 5:30 p.m. The Castle is grateful to John and David Oliver for their generosity in lending the material for this exhibit and Christopher P. Williams Architects for financial support.

Castle in the Clouds is open on week-ends, includ-ing Memorial Day Monday, through June 3 and opens daily on June 9, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Castle and the Castle Preservation Society has planned a summer full of special exhibits and events. For more information on Castle in the Clouds and its activi-ties visit the website at www.castleintheclouds.org.

LACONIA — U.S. Rep. Frank Guinta announced today that his Director of Constituent Services Sean Thomas will hold public office hours at the Laconia City Hall on 45 Beacon Street East in Laconia at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, May 29.

“As part of our efforts to serve the constituents of the First Congressional District, I encourage anyone

who has a problem with the federal government, or who would like to share their concerns about issues being addressed in Congress, to talk with Sean during these public office hours,” Guinta said.

Congressman Guinta also encourages any con-stituent who needs assistance on the federal level to contact his Manchester Office at 641-9536.

U.S. Representative Frank Guinta’s staff to hold open office hours in Laconia on May 29


22

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CITY OF LACONIA BOARD & COMMISSION VACANCIES

The following Boards and Commissions either have current vacancies or terms of current members* will be expiring and up for renewal at the end of June:

Building Code Board of Appeals Heritage Commission Board of Assessors

*Planning Board Zoning Board of Adjustment

*Water Commission

If you are interested in applying for one of these positions, please contact the City Manager’s office at 527-1270 for further information or to request an application. Applicants must be residents of Laconia. Service on more than one Board or Commission is acceptable as long as it is a non-conflicting Board. The deadline for receipt of applications is Wednesday, May 30, 2012.

LACONIA — Krystal Boynton of Franklin will be the special guets when Burlesque Night Live (BNL) resumes at Pitman’s Freight Room on Wednesday, May 23 at 7:30 p.m..

Although only 20 years of age, Boynton is already an experienced singer and community theatre actor, appear-ing in over 40 produc-tions with the Franklin High School Players and Franklin Footlight Community Theatre.

Before moving on to “big time” theatre in

Singer and actress Krystal Boynton of Franklin will be the featured performer this Wednesday evening at Bur-lesque Night Live at Pitman’s Freight Room in Laconia. (Courtesy Photo)

ety shows, featuring accomplished singers, hilarious comedy sketches and classic musical theatre num-bers.

Written and directed by Rick Morten and produced by Peter Brunette for Pointless Forest Productions of Lakeport, and hosted by comic and writer Zach Foote, BNL showcases the talents of local actors and singers in a bawdy genre familiar to dance hall era, with a taste of TV musical variety shows of the 1960s and -70’s, like the Dean Martin and Carol Burnette Shows and Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-In.

Burlesque Night Live runs through June 13, with a different show and featured performer every week. Doors open at 7 p.m. show time is 7:30, Admission is $12 (BYOB), and light refreshments will be avail-able.

Pitman’s Freight Room, a former warehouse lov-ingly refurbished as a function room and perfor-mance space, is located at 94 New Salem Street in Downtown Laconia. To make reservations or for information call 603-556-9695. Further information about Pitman’s Freight Room and Pointless Forest Productions may be found on their Facebook pages.

NYC, Krystal will join the BNL cast of crazies for this week’s big Laconia show.

Burlesque Night Live is a series of musical vari-

Krystal Boynton of Franklin special guest at Burlesque Night Live on Wednesday

SANBORNTON — The Sanbornton Historical Society’s annual Plant Sale and Community Yard Sale will be held Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Lane Tavern n Sanbornton Square.

The plant sale will offer nursery stock and home-grown perennials and annuals, including shrubs, lilacs, flowers, herbs, and vegetables. For special orders on plants, call Faith Tobin, 934-5946. Faith may have a bird house or two available for purchase.

A raffle will conducted offering a hanging plant with a decorative pot.

The community yard sale is open to anyone. Spaces are available for $5 per space- reservations

required by Wednesday, May 23. Participants must provide their own table and canopy and be setup by 8 a.m. Call Vicki Abbott, 630-1380, for yard sale res-ervations and information.

The SHS’s unique gift shop will be open with an eclectic collection of unusual items. Coffee and muffins for sale. The Lane Tavern will be open for free tours.

Call Faith Tobin, 934-5946, for plant sale informa-tion. Call Vicki Abbott, 630-1380, for yard sale res-ervations and information. Call Linda Salatiello for general information on the SHS. For information on the Sanbornton Historical Society, go to lanetavern.org

Sanbornton Historical Society’s plant sale and community yard sale is Saturday at Lane Tavern

Free classical music concert Sunday in LaconiaLACONIA — A free Classical music concert, ‘’The

Violin in Performance’’ featuring violinist Shelby Trevor will be held at the Laconia Congregational Church, Sunday May 27 at 4 p.m.

The program includes works by Mozart, Brahms Sibelius and original composition by Shelby Trevor.

Also featured are a String Quartet and pianists

Daniel Padgett, Daniel Schenk and Ivan Todorov.Trevor spent his early childhood in Laconia and

he and his family played extensively in the Lakes Region, including his performance in 2004 as a solo-ist with the Lakes Region Symphony. He is return-ing to play this concert as a free offering with other highly talented musicians from the Boston area.


23

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Frates Creative Arts Center will present its 2012 Dance Recital, “Welcome to the Circus!” Showtimes are Friday, May 25 at 7 p.m. and & Saturday, May 26 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. The performances will be held at the Gilford High School Auditorium and tick-ets will be available at the door. Shown are, back row: Macy Welsch, Samantha Mar-ceau, Courtney Brown, Hailey Brown; middle row; Leah McCallum, Carlize Caruso, Lulu Sachetta; front row; Mara Gilman, Keegan Burke, Callie McKay. (Courtesy photo)

Frates Creative Arts Center presenting ‘Welcome to the Circus’

LRGHealthcare announces 6th annual Child Safety Fair

FRANKLIN — Preventing injury and teaching children how to stay safe is the focus of this year’s Child Safety Fair at Westside Healthcare.

This free event will take place on Wednesday, May 30 from 4-6 p.m. at Westside Healthcare on South Main Street in Franklin.

Community partners such as the Franklin Fire Department, Franklin Police Department, SafeKids of NH, Caring Community Network of the Twin Rivers, and LRGHealthcare providers will be on-hand to provide fun, free services and education for local families.

Car Seat Safety information, bike helmet fittings, poison prevention information, and important water safety activities are just a few of the many topics to be featured. Healthcare providers will also be offering free lead poisoning screenings for children between the ages of one and four, and free pizza will be offered on a first-come, first-served basis.

Call the Franklin campus, LRGHealthcare Office of Education at 934-2060 ext. 8369 for more information.

MEREDITH — The scenic Mill Falls Marketplace will once again come alive with color, flavor and music for the 20th annual Memorial Weekend Craft Festival on Saturday, May 26, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday, May 27 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Monday, May 28, (Memorial Day) from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Over 100 juried craftsmen and women from all over New England will display and sell their work includ-ing Fine Jewelry, Scarves, Photography, Country Woodcrafts, Pottery, Hand Crafted Soaps, Wall Hang-ings, Puzzles, Primitive and Folk Art, Carved Wildlife, Slate, Fleece, Calligraphy, Doll Clothes, Embroidery, Toys, Baskets, Blown Glass, Lamps, Aroma-therapy, Soy Candles, Floral Design, Cutting Boards, Clay, Pet Gifts, Pillows, Ornaments, Walking Sticks and more.

Visitors will get to sample the culinary delights of herbal dips, maple products, sauces, jams, jellies and more. Food sales benefit the local Altrusa Club.

The Fair is held rain or shine, handicap accessible and admission is free.

20th annual Weekend Craft Festival in Meredith


24

This Weeks Activities

Visit our website for additional information. www.laconialibrary.org

LACONIA PUBLIC LIBRARY 695 Main Street, Laconia • 524-4775

Future Activities

For more information, call 524-4775. We have wireless ... inside & out!!

Browsing Browsing Browsing

Children: Preschool Storytime Wednesday, May 30th @ 10:00 Thursday, May 31st @ 9:30 & 10:30 Stories and crafts in the Selig Storytime Room.

Goss Reading Room Storytime Tuesday, May 29th @ 3:30, at our Goss branch, 188 Elm St. in Lakeport for storytime. For more information, call 524-3808.

Adult: “Overboard! A True Bluewater Odyssey of a NH Man’s Survival” Wednesday, June 6th @ 7:00 Laconia Rotary Hall

In May of 2005 Captain Tom Tighe and first mate Loch Reidy of the sailboat Almeisan welcomed three new crewmembers for a five day voyage from Connecticut to Bermuda. One of the new members was Ron Burd of NH. Four days into their voyage a massive storm struck and Captain Tighe and Reidy were swept from the boat and carried away by huge seas. The three new crew members somehow remained on the vessel as it was torn apart.

Michael J. Tougias, an award winning author, brings this story to life, following the desperate struggles of both the crew on the boat and the Captain and first mate in the sea. This program is graciously sponsored by the New Hampshire Humanities Council and the Laconia Public Library.

Children: Preschool Storytime Wednesday, May 23rd @ 10:00 Thursday, May 24th @ 9:30 & 10:30 Stories and crafts in the Selig Storytime Room.

Goss Reading Room Storytime Tuesday, May 22nd @ 3:30, at our Goss branch, 188 Elm St. in Lakeport for storytime. For more information, call 524-3808.

Adult: Laconia Historical and Museum Society Presents “When Disaster Strikes: Stories of the Most Disastrous Events in Laconia’s History” Exhibit

May - August In 1846, when Laconia was still known as Meredith Bridge, a fire destroyed nearly all of the buildings in town. Displaying resilience, the townspeople rebuilt. Just fourteen years later, another fire devastated the town again. This time, not only did the townspeople rebuild for the future, but also, they established a fire department to protect it. Since the mid-19th century, disaster has struck Laconia many times, often in the form of fire, sometimes with extreme weather, other times as pure happenstance. Regardless of the form of disaster, Laconia has persevered.

When Disaster Strikes retells and illustrates the city’s most disastrous events to honor those who suffered through them and communicate how Laconia was shaped by them.

This exhibit is presented by the Laconia Historical and Museum Society with generous support from the Laconia Public Library and a special thanks to the Lakeport Association , the Laconia Fire Department, Russ Hobby, and Bob Fortier. Exhibit on display through August.

Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 8pm • Friday 9am - 6pm Saturday 9am - 4pm

The Visiting Nurses of Meredith and Center Harbor staff were recently commended for exceeding expectations. (Courtesy photo)

Visiting Nurses of Meredith & Center Harbor get high grade from DHHSMEREDITH — You

can’t do better than an “A” For three long days Executive Direc-tor Cheryl Gonzalo and the staff of the Visiting Nurses of Meredith and Center Harbor were under the close scrutiny of the Bureau of Licens-ing and Certifi cation of the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services.

Health care agencies that receive Medicare and Medicaid funding are subject to periodic unannounced visits for evaluation of the services they purport to deliver. The evalua-tion covers all aspects of the agency’s opera-tion. At the conclusion of the Bureau’s review,

Executive Director Gonzalo was thrilled to announce to her staff and the Board of Direc-tors that the agency had received the high-est grade possible. No defi ciencies were noted by the visiting team of surveyors.

In addition, VNMCH received commendation for exceeding expecta-tions in several areas such as in patient admissions procedures, home safety evalua-tions, and in the imple-mentation of proactive health care measures in the home.

The intensive evalu-ation included agency operations, quality of care, staff qualifi ca-tions, facilities, record keeping, adherence to all state and federal mandates and patient outcomes. The survey-ors reviewed patient charts checking for

accuracy and complete-ness. They accompanied nurses and therapists on home health care visits to verify the qual-ity of patient care and the outcomes achieved. They reviewed staff fi les to verify compliance with license and certi-fi cation requirements including evidence of ongoing professional development.

Finally, a complete inspection of our facil-ity, our storage of medical supplies and vaccines and our proce-dures for the disposal of all medical waste was undertaken.

In Gonzalo’s report to the Board of Directors she said: “In all instances, we met or exceeded acceptable standards”. The Board unanimously commended her for her outstanding work and that of every member of her staff.

ALTON-MEREDITH — Alton Central School and Inter-Lakes High School in Meredith were among the more than 500 New Hampshire schools to receive funds from Hannaford Supermarkets 12th annual Hannaford Helps Schools program.

Alton Central School received $2,119 and Inter-Lakes High School $2,098.

Hannaford customers generated donations for their local school by purchasing participating prod-ucts between Sept. 4 and Dec. 3, 2011. These cus-tomers received “school dollars” and deposited them in collection towers at their local Hannaford.

“Hannaford Helps Schools makes it possible for schools to provide something extra, at a time when most districts are facing diffi cult budget choices,” said Eric Blom, Hannaford spokesman. “Educators can be creative in using the funds provided through Hannaford Helps Schools. They decide for them-selves how to use the contribution to best serve their students and their community.’’

In New Hampshire, 507 schools received a total of $153,407 toward the purchase of needed items such as computers, sporting equipment and play-ground gear. Overall, the program raised $778,876 and contributed to more than 2,600 schools in New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Maine and New York.

Hannaford Supermarkets, based in Scarborough, Maine, operates 179 stores in the Northeast. Stores are located in Maine, New York, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Vermont. All Hannaford stores feature Guiding Stars, America’s fi rst storewide nutrition navigation system and most stores have full-service pharmacies. Hannaford employs more than 26,000 associates. Additional information can be found at www.hannaford.com.

Hannaford Supermarkets program helps more than 500 schools in NH


25

The Meredith Village Pathways Committee sponsored its third “Walking School Bus” on Thursday May 10. Students from Inter-lakes Elementary School were joined by school by Vice-Principal Kay Mulcahy and Chris Schwidder, Andrea Bourn, Tammy Levesque, and Liz Lapham, members of the Pathway Committee. The students were met at the bus stop location on True Road and walked to the elementary school as part of the state wide Safe Routes to School initiative. Another was held Thursday May 17 and others are schedukled May 24, and 31, leaving from the True Road location. The Walking School Bus promotes physical fitness and as one student said is, “A fun way to get to school!” (Courtesy photo)

Meredith Village Pathways sponsors ‘walking bus’

Bristol plans annual Memorial Day Parade

BRISTOL — This community will observe Memo-rial Day on Monday May 28 with a traditional parade which starts oragnizing at 9:15 a.m. in the east parking lot at Freudenburg NOK. The parade will begin at 9:30 a.m. and march to the Home-land Cemetery and stop at the flagpole for a short ceremony at which a wreath is laid on a bench in memory of those who have served.

The combined middle and high school bands will play music selections. There will be a firing detail followed by taps and echo.

The procession will continue down Rte. 104 to take a right onto 3-A and proceed toward Central Square. At approximately 9:50 a.m. there will be a welcom-ing, prayer, a few words of introduction, and then the main speaker, who is this year’s winner of the Voice of Democracy contest. Each year the Veterans of Foreign Wars sponsors an essay audio competi-tion for high school aged students. This year’s theme is on the topic, “Is there pride in serving in the mili-tary?” This speech will be followed by selections played by the bands.

A contingent of veterans will break off and march to the bridge spanning the rushing Newfound River. There, the veterans will toss a wreath into the water to symbolize those lost at sea. This will be followed by a gun volley, taps and echo. The veterans will regroup and march to Legion Hall where there will be a bus to transport participants back to the east parking lot at Freudenburg.

Also this year there will be a ceremony at the NH State Veterans Cemetery at Boscawen on May 30 the traditional Memorial Day. This service begins at 11 a.m. and is co-sponsored by the Veterans of For-eign Wars and by the cemetery. This year’s speaker will be the newly promoted General Corey, Fire Bri-gade Commander, who returned from Iraq last Fall.


26

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ARIES (March 21-April 19). Extend an invite, as it will be exceedingly lucky for you to do so now. Convenience will play a big part in whether or not your invite is accepted, so factor the geo-graphic desirability and time of day into your proposal. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You may not be able to smoothly say what’s in your heart, but if you write it out, you’ll come to an interesting conclu-sion. Three pages is the magic number. At the end of the third page, a clear direction begins to form. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You’ll be in a position to give a VIP what he or she is asking for. Unfortunately, close doesn’t count. It has to be exactly right. So check and double check to make sure you’ve covered every detail. CANCER (June 22-July 22). What-ever you take on, be early. Your fortunes will be augmented when you’re the fi rst on the scene, an initial adopter of tech-nology and ideas, or the one who arrives to the meeting before everyone else. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Your per-sonal integrity prevents you from push-ing anything on others that they do not need, even if this is what your family, boss or company wants you to do. Your honesty may cost you a sale, but it will win you a customer. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Your responsibilities have you wound tight. That’s why your favorite people are the ones who can diffuse the tension by making you laugh. Steal relaxation wherever you fi nd it. Everything is going to be absolutely fi ne. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You have fantastic ideas. Don’t be afraid to speak up. Instead of asking others what they’d like to do, putting the responsi-bility on them, come up with three stel-

lar options and pitch them with a smile. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You love enthusiasm, and yet you are also aware of the dangers. High-pitched emotion can cause distortions of real-ity; the truth gets stretched, and prom-ises are overblown. So you reserve the right to keep your cool. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Your creativity is not an exhaustible resource. You’re hooked up to an end-less source. Your job is to keep the channels open, clearing out restrictive thoughts and limiting patterns on a regular basis. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). A gift will land in your hands. This is not the return of good karma or a reward for hard work. The only reason this bless-ing comes to you is because it wants to belong to you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). The most attractive people in the world are the ones who know themselves. Embracing so-called “faults” turns them into advantages. Maybe the very thing you’ve been trying to hide is your ticket to success. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Unfor-tunately, good enough won’t be good enough. This is the kind of day when you have to go above and beyond the call -- or don’t bother going at all. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (May 22). You’ll appreciate the opportunity this year affords. You have stellar ideas, and you’ll love it when you get the chance to try them out. Your friendship circle widens in June. Someone you adore will extend a juicy invitation in July. Seize a sensational job offer in August. You’ll reach a milestone in September and celebrate big. Pisces and Sagit-tarius people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 4, 10, 22, 39 and 18.

ACROSS 1 Scorch 5 Accumulate 10 Beatty movie 14 Arrived 15 Long seat 16 Wickedness 17 Weapons 18 Cleanse 19 Lima’s nation 20 Blossomed 22 Student 24 Produce an egg 25 “Thanks, Pierre!” 26 Thickened sauce

for meat 29 Hit with a stun gun 30 Remove a lid 34 Harp’s ancestor 35 __ Laurence

Olivier 36 __ the Hun 37 Wedding words 38 Not in the house 40 Mr. Ameche 41 Get comfy 43 Owned

44 Weight; bulk 45 __ on; trample 46 TV’s Rather 47 Sections 48 Himalayan nation 50 Small amount 51 Car feature once

standard, now optional

54 Largest ape 58 Blacken 59 Snouts 61 Pliers or saw 62 Ballerina’s garb 63 Ridiculous 64 Actor Sandler 65 Flower stalk 66 Relinquished 67 Bills larger than

fi ves

DOWN 1 Crusty wound

covering 2 Actor James __

Jones 3 Bullets

4 Determination 5 Monastery 6 Anthropologist

Margaret __ 7 Fire __; stinging

insect 8 Drag; haul 9 Transparent 10 Make a copy of 11 Smooth; level 12 Urgent 13 Merge one’s

words together 21 Spring month 23 Sharp & painful 25 Head of a fi re

department 26 Glimmer 27 Actress Winona 28 Ascended 29 Pimple 31 Apple drink 32 In the air 33 Trousers 35 Boy in Johnny

Cash’s song 36 Tally up

DAILY CROSSWORDTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

38 More ancient 39 Author Fleming 42 Toddler’s fi t 44 Natural

environment 46 From __; since

the beginning 47 Golfi ng term 49 Get hysterical 50 Gave medicine to

51 Performs 52 Closed 53 Detest 54 Trait carrier 55 Ore deposit 56 Money lent 57 Charitable gift 60 Unhappy

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, May 22, 2012— Page 27

Edward J. Engler, Editor & PublisherAdam Hirshan, Advertising Sales Manager

Michael Kitch, Adam Drapcho, Gail Ober Reporters Elaine Hirshan, Office Manager

Crystal Furnee, Jeanette Stewart Ad Sales Patty Johnson, Production Manager & Graphics

Karin Nelson, Classifieds

“Seeking the truth and printing it”THE LACONIA DAILY SUN is published

Tuesday through Saturday by Lakes Region News Club, Inc.Edward Engler, Mark Guerringue, Adam Hirshan, Founders

Offices: 1127 Union Ave. #1, Laconia, NH 03246Business Office 737-2020, Newsroom 737-2026, Fax: 527-0056

News E-mail: [email protected]: 18,000 distributed FREE Tues. through Sat. in

Laconia, Weirs Beach, Gilford, Meredith, Center Harbor, Belmont, Moultonborough, Winnisquam, Sanbornton, Tilton, Gilmanton, Alton, New Hampton, Plymouth, Bristol, Ashland, Holderness.

27

TUESDAY PRIME TIME MAY 22, 2012 Dial 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 2 WGBH Civilization: The West and the Rest Frontline (N)

Å

Charlie Rose (N) Å

4 WBZNCIS: Los Angeles The team works a case in Mexico.

Å

(DVS)

NCIS “Engaged, Part 1” The team investigates a plane crash.

NCIS “Engaged, Part 2” Searching for a missing Marine.

WBZ News (N)

Å

Late Show With David Letterman

5 WCVBDancing With the Stars The couples perform for the judges.

Å

Dancing With the Stars (Season Finale) The win-ner is chosen. (N) (In Stereo Live)

Å

NewsCen-ter 5 Late (N)

Å

Nightline (N)

Å

6 WCSHAmerica’s Got Talent Auditions continue in New York.

Å

America’s Got Talent Auditions in New York continue. (N)

Å

Dateline NBC Highlights of extraordinary stories. (N)

Å

News Tonight Show With Jay Leno

7 WHDH America’s Got Talent America’s Got Talent Dateline NBC (N) Å

News Jay Leno

8 WMTW Dancing With the Stars Dancing With the Stars The winner is chosen. News Nightline

9 WMUR Dancing With the Stars Dancing With the Stars The winner is chosen. News Nightline

10 WLVIHart of Dixie “The Big Day” Lemon and George prepare to wed.

The L.A. Complex “Home” Nick’s love life heats up. (N)

7 News at 10PM on CW56 (N) (In Stereo)

Å

Friends (In Stereo)

Å

Everybody Loves Ray-mond

11 WENHAs Time Goes By

Å

Keeping Up Appear-ances

The Vicar of Dibley “Christmas 2006”

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The Red Green Show

Bones of Turkana Hu-man evolution in Kenya. (In Stereo)

Å

12 WSBKCold Case “Blackout” A wealthy family matriarch’s death.

Å

Cold Case “8:03 AM” Simultaneous murders. (In Stereo)

Å

WBZ News (N)

Å

The Office “The Lover”

Seinfeld (In Stereo)

Å

The Office “The Con-vict”

Å

13 WGME NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS Å

(DVS) NCIS Å

(DVS) News Letterman

14 WTBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N)

15 WFXTAmerican Idol “Perfor-mance Show” The two finalists perform.

Glee “Goodbye” The kids consider their futures. (N)

Å

Fox 25 News at 10 (N) Å

Fox 25 News at 11 (N)

TMZ (N) (In Stereo)

Å

16 CSPAN Capitol Hill Hearings

17 WBIN The Office 30 Rock Law Order: CI News 10 Cash Cab Excused ’70s Show

28 ESPN NFL Live Å

SEC Storied Å

Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCenter (N) Å

29 ESPN2 E:60 SportsCenter Special NFL Live (N) Å

SportsNation Å

30 CSNE Coach Coach Coach Coach Sports SportsNet Sports SportsNet

32 NESN MLB Baseball: Red Sox at Orioles Innings Red Sox Daily Dennis

33 LIFE Dance Moms Å

Dance Moms Å

Dance Moms: Miami Dance Moms: Miami

35 E! Kardashian True Hollywood Story Mrs. Eastwood Chelsea E! News

38 MTV Teen Wolf Origins True Life (N) (In Stereo) 16 and Pregnant (N) Savage U True Life

42 FNC The O’Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N) Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor

43 MSNBC The Ed Show (N) Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word The Ed Show

45 CNN Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Erin Burnett OutFront

50 TNT NBA Basketball: Pacers at Heat To Be Announced

51 USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU CSI: Crime Scene

52 COM Tosh.0 Work. Tosh.0 Work. Tosh.0 Work. Tosh.0 Work.

53 SPIKE Movie: ›››‡

“Lethal Weapon 2” (1989) Mel Gibson. (In Stereo) Å

Repo Repo

54 BRAVO Orange County Social Housewives/OC Pregnant in Heels (N) Happens OC

55 AMC Movie: ›››‡

“Dirty Harry” (1971) Å

Movie: ›››

“Magnum Force” (1973) Å

56 SYFY Fact or Faked Fact or Faked Hollywood Treasure (N) Fact or Faked

57 A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage

59 HGTV Celebs Million White Room Hunters Hunt Intl Extreme Homes Å

60 DISC Deadliest Catch Å

Deadliest Catch (N) The Devil’s Ride (N) Deadliest Catch Å

61 TLC Gypsy Wedding Gypsy Wedding Gypsy Wedding Gypsy Wedding

64 NICK Yes, Dear Yes, Dear ’70s Show ’70s Show George George Friends Friends

65 TOON Level Up Adventure King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy

66 FAM “Legally Blonde” “Legally Blonde 2: Red, White & Blonde” The 700 Club Å

67 DSN Jessie Good Luck TRON: Up. Phineas Shake It ANT Farm Jessie Austin

75 SHOW The Borgias Å

The Big C Nrs Jackie The Borgias Å

The Big C Nrs Jackie

76 HBO “X-Men: First Class” Veep Å

24/7: Road REAL Sports Gumbel Game of Thrones Å

77 MAX Movie: ››

“Life as We Know It” (2010) Å

Movie: ››

“Sanctum” (2011) (In Stereo) Å

––––––– ALMANAC –––––––

HOUSE TIPSY SALMON WISDOMSaturday’s Jumbles:Answer: Getting fired was this to the anchorman —

NEWS TO HIM

(Answers tomorrow)

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles,one letter to each square,to form four ordinary words.

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Today is Tuesday, May 22, the 143rd day of 2012. There are 223 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On May 22, 1972, President Richard Nixon

began a visit to the Soviet Union, during which he and Kremlin leaders signed the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty.

On this date:In 1761, the fi rst American life insurance policy

was issued in Philadelphia to a Rev. Francis Alli-son, whose premium was six pounds per year.

In 1860, the United States and Japan exchanged ratifi cations of the Treaty of Amity and Commerce during a ceremony in Washington.

In 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt appeared before Congress to explain his decision to veto a bill that would have allowed World War I veterans to cash in bonus certifi cates before their 1945 due date.

In 1939, the foreign ministers of Germany and Italy, Joachim von Ribbentrop and Galeazzo Ciano, signed a “Pact of Steel” committing the two countries to a military alliance.

In 1947, the Truman Doctrine was enacted as Congress appropriated military and economic aid for Greece and Turkey.

In 1960, an earthquake of magnitude 9.5, the strongest on record, struck southern Chile, claim-ing some 1,655 lives.

In 1962, Continental Airlines Flight 11, en route from Chicago to Kansas City, Mo., crashed after a bomb apparently brought on board by a pas-senger exploded, killing all 45 occupants of the Boeing 707.

In 1968, the nuclear-powered submarine USS Scorpion, with 99 men aboard, sank in the Atlantic Ocean. (The remains of the sub were later found on the ocean fl oor 400 miles southwest of the Azores.)

In 1969, the lunar module of Apollo 10, with Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene Cernan aboard, fl ew to within nine miles of the moon’s surface in a dress rehearsal for the fi rst lunar landing.

In 1972, the island nation of Ceylon became the republic of Sri Lanka.

In 1992, after a reign lasting nearly 30 years, Johnny Carson hosted NBC’s “Tonight Show” for the last time.

One year ago: A tornado devastated Joplin, Mo., with winds up to 250 mph, claiming at least 159 lives and destroying about 8,000 homes and businesses.

Today’s Birthdays: Movie reviewer Judith Crist is 90. Singer Charles Aznavour is 88. Actor Michael Constantine is 85. Conductor Peter Nero is 78. Actor-director Richard Benjamin is 74. Actor Frank Converse is 74. Actress Barbara Parkins is 70. Songwriter Bernie Taupin is 62. Actor-producer Al Corley is 56. Singer Morrissey is 53. Actress Ann Cusack is 51. Country musician Dana Wil-liams (Diamond Rio) is 51. Rock musician Jesse Valenzuela is 50. Actor Mark Christopher Law-rence is 48. Rhythm-and-blues singer Johnny Gill is 46. Rock musician Dan Roberts is 45. Actress Brooke Smith is 45. Model Naomi Campbell is 42. Actress Anna Belknap is 40. Actress Alison East-wood is 40. Singer Donell Jones is 39. Actor Sean Gunn is 38. Actress A.J. Langer is 38. Actress Ginnifer Goodwin is 34. Actress Maggie Q is 33. Olympic gold-medal speed skater Apolo Anton Ohno is 30.

CALENDARTODAY’S EVENTS

Opening night for the Gilmanton Historical Society 2012 summer series. Refreshments and social time begins at 7 p.m. and the program begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Old Town Hall in Gilmanton Iron Works.

“All About Berries - How to Grow, Care for, and Har-vest Fresh Berries” presented by the Sandwich Agri-cultural Commission for all those interested in growing berries. 6:30 p.m. at The Benz Center in Center Sandwich. For more information email Bob Butcher at [email protected].

Program on combating and conquering aches & pains, chronic illness, health issues and weight prob-lems through the food you eat. 9 a.m. at the Wesley Woods Community Room at the First United Method-ist Church in Gilford. Featuring Amber Flanders from Vital Kneads. Light breakfast and healing foods served. RSVP to Stace at 528-2555 or [email protected].

Presentation on the history of Native Americans in N.H. 6:30 p.m. at the Meredith Public Library. Featuring Dr. David Stewart-Smith. Free and open to the public. Spon-sored by the N.H. Preservation Alliance and the Friends of the Meredith Library.

Chess Club meets at the Laconia Public Library on Tuesdays from 3 to 7 p.m. All ages and skill levels wel-come. We will teach.

Hands Across The Table free weekly dinner at St. James Episcopal Church on North Main Street in Laco-nia. 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Giggles & Grins playgroup at Family Resource Center in downtown Laconia (635 Main Street). Free group for parents children from birth through age 5. For more infor-mation call 524-1741.

Moultonborough Toastmaster meeting. 6 p.m. at the town library. Everyone from surrounding towns also wel-come to attend. Toastmasters develop speech practice that is self-paced and specific to an individuals needs. For more information call 476-5760.

The Greater Lakes Region Chapter of Murdered Chil-dren for the families and friends of those who have died by violence meets at 6 p.m. on the 4th Tuesday of each month at the Laconia Police Department Commu-nity Room. For further information contact chapter leader Carmen Doucette’ at 524-7624 or [email protected].

Basic Computer Course (2) at the Meredith Public Library. 10 to 11 a.m. File management, Windows Explorer and the Control Panel. Registration required.

Storytime at the Gilford Public Library. 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Songs, a story and a craft to take home for ages 2-5. No sign-up required.

BabyGarten time at the Gilford Public Library. 11:30 a.m. to noon. Songs, a story and movement to music for children to 18 months. No sign-up required.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23Organizational meeting for team managers of the

adult softball league held by the Moultonborough Recreation Department. 6 p.m. at the Moultonborough Recreation Department. Rules and expectations will be dis-cussed. Team registration deadline is June 6th by 6 p.m. For more infomation call 476-8868.

Lakes Region Tea Party meeting. 7 p.m. at the Moult-onborough Public Library. Featured speaker will be Repub-lican candidante for governor Ovide Lamontagne.

How to shop at Shop.com & save and at the same time provide a needed revenue stream for the Visiting Nurses Association of Meredith & Center Harbor will be explained at 6:30 p.m. at the Meredith Community Center.

The Thrifty Yankee (121 Rte. 25 - across from (I-LHS) collects donations of baby clothes, blankets and hygiene items for Baby Threads of N.H. every Wednes-day through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 279-0607.

see next page


Edward J. Engler, Editor & PublisherAdam Hirshan, Advertising Sales Manager

Michael Kitch, Adam Drapcho, Gail Ober Reporters Elaine Hirshan, Office Manager

Crystal Furnee, Jeanette Stewart Ad Sales Patty Johnson, Production Manager & Graphics

Karin Nelson, Classifieds

“Seeking the truth and printing it”THE LACONIA DAILY SUN is published

Tuesday through Saturday by Lakes Region News Club, Inc.Edward Engler, Mark Guerringue, Adam Hirshan, Founders

Offices: 1127 Union Ave. #1, Laconia, NH 03246Business Office 737-2020, Newsroom 737-2026, Fax: 527-0056

News E-mail: [email protected]: 18,000 distributed FREE Tues. through Sat. in

Laconia, Weirs Beach, Gilford, Meredith, Center Harbor, Belmont, Moultonborough, Winnisquam, Sanbornton, Tilton, Gilmanton, Alton, New Hampton, Plymouth, Bristol, Ashland, Holderness.

27

TUESDAY PRIME TIME MAY 22, 2012 Dial 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 2 WGBH Civilization: The West and the Rest Frontline (N)

Å

Charlie Rose (N) Å

4 WBZNCIS: Los Angeles The team works a case in Mexico.

Å

(DVS)

NCIS “Engaged, Part 1” The team investigates a plane crash.

NCIS “Engaged, Part 2” Searching for a missing Marine.

WBZ News (N)

Å

Late Show With David Letterman

5 WCVBDancing With the Stars The couples perform for the judges.

Å

Dancing With the Stars (Season Finale) The win-ner is chosen. (N) (In Stereo Live)

Å

NewsCen-ter 5 Late (N)

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Nightline (N)

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6 WCSHAmerica’s Got Talent Auditions continue in New York.

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America’s Got Talent Auditions in New York continue. (N)

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Dateline NBC Highlights of extraordinary stories. (N)

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News Tonight Show With Jay Leno

7 WHDH America’s Got Talent America’s Got Talent Dateline NBC (N) Å

News Jay Leno

8 WMTW Dancing With the Stars Dancing With the Stars The winner is chosen. News Nightline

9 WMUR Dancing With the Stars Dancing With the Stars The winner is chosen. News Nightline

10 WLVIHart of Dixie “The Big Day” Lemon and George prepare to wed.

The L.A. Complex “Home” Nick’s love life heats up. (N)

7 News at 10PM on CW56 (N) (In Stereo)

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Friends (In Stereo)

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Everybody Loves Ray-mond

11 WENHAs Time Goes By

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Keeping Up Appear-ances

The Vicar of Dibley “Christmas 2006”

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Outnum-bered

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The Red Green Show

Bones of Turkana Hu-man evolution in Kenya. (In Stereo)

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12 WSBKCold Case “Blackout” A wealthy family matriarch’s death.

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Cold Case “8:03 AM” Simultaneous murders. (In Stereo)

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WBZ News (N)

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The Office “The Lover”

Seinfeld (In Stereo)

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The Office “The Con-vict”

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13 WGME NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS Å

(DVS) NCIS Å

(DVS) News Letterman

14 WTBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N)

15 WFXTAmerican Idol “Perfor-mance Show” The two finalists perform.

Glee “Goodbye” The kids consider their futures. (N)

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Fox 25 News at 10 (N) Å

Fox 25 News at 11 (N)

TMZ (N) (In Stereo)

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16 CSPAN Capitol Hill Hearings

17 WBIN The Office 30 Rock Law Order: CI News 10 Cash Cab Excused ’70s Show

28 ESPN NFL Live Å

SEC Storied Å

Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCenter (N) Å

29 ESPN2 E:60 SportsCenter Special NFL Live (N) Å

SportsNation Å

30 CSNE Coach Coach Coach Coach Sports SportsNet Sports SportsNet

32 NESN MLB Baseball: Red Sox at Orioles Innings Red Sox Daily Dennis

33 LIFE Dance Moms Å

Dance Moms Å

Dance Moms: Miami Dance Moms: Miami

35 E! Kardashian True Hollywood Story Mrs. Eastwood Chelsea E! News

38 MTV Teen Wolf Origins True Life (N) (In Stereo) 16 and Pregnant (N) Savage U True Life

42 FNC The O’Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N) Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor

43 MSNBC The Ed Show (N) Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word The Ed Show

45 CNN Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Erin Burnett OutFront

50 TNT NBA Basketball: Pacers at Heat To Be Announced

51 USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU CSI: Crime Scene

52 COM Tosh.0 Work. Tosh.0 Work. Tosh.0 Work. Tosh.0 Work.

53 SPIKE Movie: ›››‡

“Lethal Weapon 2” (1989) Mel Gibson. (In Stereo) Å

Repo Repo

54 BRAVO Orange County Social Housewives/OC Pregnant in Heels (N) Happens OC

55 AMC Movie: ›››‡

“Dirty Harry” (1971) Å

Movie: ›››

“Magnum Force” (1973) Å

56 SYFY Fact or Faked Fact or Faked Hollywood Treasure (N) Fact or Faked

57 A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage

59 HGTV Celebs Million White Room Hunters Hunt Intl Extreme Homes Å

60 DISC Deadliest Catch Å

Deadliest Catch (N) The Devil’s Ride (N) Deadliest Catch Å

61 TLC Gypsy Wedding Gypsy Wedding Gypsy Wedding Gypsy Wedding

64 NICK Yes, Dear Yes, Dear ’70s Show ’70s Show George George Friends Friends

65 TOON Level Up Adventure King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy

66 FAM “Legally Blonde” “Legally Blonde 2: Red, White & Blonde” The 700 Club Å

67 DSN Jessie Good Luck TRON: Up. Phineas Shake It ANT Farm Jessie Austin

75 SHOW The Borgias Å

The Big C Nrs Jackie The Borgias Å

The Big C Nrs Jackie

76 HBO “X-Men: First Class” Veep Å

24/7: Road REAL Sports Gumbel Game of Thrones Å

77 MAX Movie: ››

“Life as We Know It” (2010) Å

Movie: ››

“Sanctum” (2011) (In Stereo) Å

––––––– ALMANAC –––––––

HOUSE TIPSY SALMON WISDOMSaturday’s Jumbles:Answer: Getting fired was this to the anchorman —

NEWS TO HIM

(Answers tomorrow)

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles,one letter to each square,to form four ordinary words.

NUYSN

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LCTHIG

HATLLE

©2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

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Today is Tuesday, May 22, the 143rd day of 2012. There are 223 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On May 22, 1972, President Richard Nixon

began a visit to the Soviet Union, during which he and Kremlin leaders signed the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty.

On this date:In 1761, the fi rst American life insurance policy

was issued in Philadelphia to a Rev. Francis Alli-son, whose premium was six pounds per year.

In 1860, the United States and Japan exchanged ratifi cations of the Treaty of Amity and Commerce during a ceremony in Washington.

In 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt appeared before Congress to explain his decision to veto a bill that would have allowed World War I veterans to cash in bonus certifi cates before their 1945 due date.

In 1939, the foreign ministers of Germany and Italy, Joachim von Ribbentrop and Galeazzo Ciano, signed a “Pact of Steel” committing the two countries to a military alliance.

In 1947, the Truman Doctrine was enacted as Congress appropriated military and economic aid for Greece and Turkey.

In 1960, an earthquake of magnitude 9.5, the strongest on record, struck southern Chile, claim-ing some 1,655 lives.

In 1962, Continental Airlines Flight 11, en route from Chicago to Kansas City, Mo., crashed after a bomb apparently brought on board by a pas-senger exploded, killing all 45 occupants of the Boeing 707.

In 1968, the nuclear-powered submarine USS Scorpion, with 99 men aboard, sank in the Atlantic Ocean. (The remains of the sub were later found on the ocean fl oor 400 miles southwest of the Azores.)

In 1969, the lunar module of Apollo 10, with Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene Cernan aboard, fl ew to within nine miles of the moon’s surface in a dress rehearsal for the fi rst lunar landing.

In 1972, the island nation of Ceylon became the republic of Sri Lanka.

In 1992, after a reign lasting nearly 30 years, Johnny Carson hosted NBC’s “Tonight Show” for the last time.

One year ago: A tornado devastated Joplin, Mo., with winds up to 250 mph, claiming at least 159 lives and destroying about 8,000 homes and businesses.

Today’s Birthdays: Movie reviewer Judith Crist is 90. Singer Charles Aznavour is 88. Actor Michael Constantine is 85. Conductor Peter Nero is 78. Actor-director Richard Benjamin is 74. Actor Frank Converse is 74. Actress Barbara Parkins is 70. Songwriter Bernie Taupin is 62. Actor-producer Al Corley is 56. Singer Morrissey is 53. Actress Ann Cusack is 51. Country musician Dana Wil-liams (Diamond Rio) is 51. Rock musician Jesse Valenzuela is 50. Actor Mark Christopher Law-rence is 48. Rhythm-and-blues singer Johnny Gill is 46. Rock musician Dan Roberts is 45. Actress Brooke Smith is 45. Model Naomi Campbell is 42. Actress Anna Belknap is 40. Actress Alison East-wood is 40. Singer Donell Jones is 39. Actor Sean Gunn is 38. Actress A.J. Langer is 38. Actress Ginnifer Goodwin is 34. Actress Maggie Q is 33. Olympic gold-medal speed skater Apolo Anton Ohno is 30.

CALENDARTODAY’S EVENTS

Opening night for the Gilmanton Historical Society 2012 summer series. Refreshments and social time begins at 7 p.m. and the program begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Old Town Hall in Gilmanton Iron Works.

“All About Berries - How to Grow, Care for, and Har-vest Fresh Berries” presented by the Sandwich Agri-cultural Commission for all those interested in growing berries. 6:30 p.m. at The Benz Center in Center Sandwich. For more information email Bob Butcher at [email protected].

Program on combating and conquering aches & pains, chronic illness, health issues and weight prob-lems through the food you eat. 9 a.m. at the Wesley Woods Community Room at the First United Method-ist Church in Gilford. Featuring Amber Flanders from Vital Kneads. Light breakfast and healing foods served. RSVP to Stace at 528-2555 or [email protected].

Presentation on the history of Native Americans in N.H. 6:30 p.m. at the Meredith Public Library. Featuring Dr. David Stewart-Smith. Free and open to the public. Spon-sored by the N.H. Preservation Alliance and the Friends of the Meredith Library.

Chess Club meets at the Laconia Public Library on Tuesdays from 3 to 7 p.m. All ages and skill levels wel-come. We will teach.

Hands Across The Table free weekly dinner at St. James Episcopal Church on North Main Street in Laco-nia. 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Giggles & Grins playgroup at Family Resource Center in downtown Laconia (635 Main Street). Free group for parents children from birth through age 5. For more infor-mation call 524-1741.

Moultonborough Toastmaster meeting. 6 p.m. at the town library. Everyone from surrounding towns also wel-come to attend. Toastmasters develop speech practice that is self-paced and specific to an individuals needs. For more information call 476-5760.

The Greater Lakes Region Chapter of Murdered Chil-dren for the families and friends of those who have died by violence meets at 6 p.m. on the 4th Tuesday of each month at the Laconia Police Department Commu-nity Room. For further information contact chapter leader Carmen Doucette’ at 524-7624 or [email protected].

Basic Computer Course (2) at the Meredith Public Library. 10 to 11 a.m. File management, Windows Explorer and the Control Panel. Registration required.

Storytime at the Gilford Public Library. 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Songs, a story and a craft to take home for ages 2-5. No sign-up required.

BabyGarten time at the Gilford Public Library. 11:30 a.m. to noon. Songs, a story and movement to music for children to 18 months. No sign-up required.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23Organizational meeting for team managers of the

adult softball league held by the Moultonborough Recreation Department. 6 p.m. at the Moultonborough Recreation Department. Rules and expectations will be dis-cussed. Team registration deadline is June 6th by 6 p.m. For more infomation call 476-8868.

Lakes Region Tea Party meeting. 7 p.m. at the Moult-onborough Public Library. Featured speaker will be Repub-lican candidante for governor Ovide Lamontagne.

How to shop at Shop.com & save and at the same time provide a needed revenue stream for the Visiting Nurses Association of Meredith & Center Harbor will be explained at 6:30 p.m. at the Meredith Community Center.

The Thrifty Yankee (121 Rte. 25 - across from (I-LHS) collects donations of baby clothes, blankets and hygiene items for Baby Threads of N.H. every Wednes-day through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 279-0607.

see next page


28

Laconia Elders Friendship Club meeting. 1:30 p.m. at the Leavitt Park Clubhouse. People 55 and older meet each Wednesday for fun, entertainment and education. Meetings provide an opportunity for older citizens to to meet for pure social enjoyment and the club helps the community with philanthropic work.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23CALENDAR from preceding page Duplicate bridge at the Weirs Beach Community

Center. 7:15 p.m. All levels welcome. Snacks. Overeaters Anonymous offers a program of recov-

ery from compulsive eating using the Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions of OA. Wednesday nights at 5:30 p.m. at St. Joseph Church in Belmont. Call and leave a message for Elizabeth at 630-9967 for more information.

Check out a computer expert at the Gilford Public Library. 10 a.m. to noon. Have basic questions answered with your libary card. 20 minute limit is others are waiting.

Munchies and a Movie for children in grades K-4 at the Gilford Public Library. 3 p.m. “Hugo” (PG)

ABC & ME time at the Meredith Public Library. 10 to 11 a.m. Stories, crafts, songs and games for children 3-5. Children are encouraged to bring an item from home that starts with the letter of the week — “X”.

Country Throwdown opens Meadowbrook’s 17th summer season

GILFORD — The Meadowbrook U.S. Cellular Pavil-ion is set to open its 17th season on Saturday, May 26 with its summer kick-off show, Country Throwdown. This rockin’ all-day music experience features two stages and the Blue Bird Cafe singer songwriter tent.

The party atmosphere includes unprecedented access to artists for meet and greets, onsite promotions and interactive displays, and one of the wildest tailgating

scenes north of the Mason Dixon. Featured are Gary Allan, Justin Moore, Josh Thompson and Sunny Sweeney.

Gary Allan’s voice is described as “raspy and unpolished. His sound is heavily infl uenced by the Outlaw Country greats. “When I was a kid, I didn’t care what you lis-tened to, there was a cool factor to country music because you had Waylon and Kristofferson, and you had Willie and Hag-gard. Those are real life people.” Allan’s twenty-fi ve singles, all have charted on The Billboard country singles charts, and twelve of these have also crossed over to the Billboard Hot 100.

Also joining the party is Justin Moore. Since bursting onto the Country music scene in 2008 with “Back that thing up”, Justin’s songs have been blaz-ing onto the country music charts with a list of steady hits like “Small Town USA”, “Backwoods,”, “How I Got To Be This Way”, “If Heaven Wasn’t So Far Away” and his most recent “Bait a Hook”.

“Beer on the Table” and “Way Out Here” are Josh Thompson’s tributes to the blue-col-lar lifestyle and infl u-ences that are evident throughout his music. “I love the blue collar honky-tonk crowd,” says Thompson.

“I have a dirty mouth and I should get my mouth washed out with soap more often. I am blunt and I say what I mean but I also mean what I say. I love the Grand Ole Opry and I am country music history buff”, says Sunny Sweeny.

Tickets are on sale now. To charge by phone, call (603) 293-4700 or online at www.meadowbrook.net. Tick-ets are also available at the Alton Traffi c Circle Store, Steve’s Stereo in Boscawen, Spun Music in Dover and the Tanger Outlets in Tilton.


29

ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: My brother and sister and I had an amazing childhood. Our parents stressed the importance of hard work and education. The three of us got advanced degrees, and my sister and I entered the workforce after graduation. Our brother, “Dennis,” however, seems content to live with my parents, working a seasonal minimum-wage job. He was unable to fi nd employment when he graduated and has not bothered to look since. That was seven years ago. My parents do not charge him rent. They cook for him and take him on weekend excursions. They pay a portion of his student loan bills. Dennis doesn’t seem to have any ambition to move forward. It has created a lot of resentment. The last time I saw Dennis, he made a snarky comment when I revealed that I was a month behind in my mortgage payment. I was amazed at his nerve, and it resulted in no con-tact between us for almost a year. Resentment is also building toward my parents for continuing to allow him to mooch off of them. They are now in their 60s and nearing retirement. They deserve better. And I admit that I’m a bit jealous that Dennis gets handed to him the same things my sister and I have to work so hard for. I will be bringing my fi ance to visit my parents for the fi rst time, and we will be staying with them. I’m already dreading it. My fi ance says to bite my tongue, that it’s my parents’ deci-sion. But every time I see them, I notice how they have aged. Any suggestions? -- Frustrated in Ft. Worth Dear Frustrated: You need to follow your fi ance’s advice and bite your tongue. This is your parents’ choice. The best you can do is be supportive of their needs, perhaps gently pointing out that they are crippling their son by allowing him to be so fi nancially dependent. And perhaps stay somewhere else when you visit. Also consider that Dennis may have un-

diagnosed adult ADD or other psychiatric or medical prob-lems that are interfering with his ambition. We feel sorry for him. When your folks are no longer around to enable him, he will be in serious trouble. Dear Annie: Can I use your column to register a complaint? I’m talking about people in restaurants who use napkins, ei-ther cloth or paper, to blow their nose and then put the nap-kin back on the table or plate. This is so disgusting. It’s not only rude to their fellow diners, but also disrespectful to the people who have to clear the table and pick up the germ-fi lled napkins. And it’s quite likely that these same servers then bring menus, water or drinks to the next table without wash-ing their hands. Please, people, be considerate. -- No Name, Please, Some of These People Are My Friends Dear No: It is both crass and rude to use any table napkin to blow one’s nose. A small dab (with a tissue or handkerchief) is fi ne, but major nose blowing should be confi ned altogether to the restroom. Dear Annie: I agree with your advice to “Dumped Upon,” whose mother-in-law badmouths her ex. My mother often maligned my father to my brother and me after their divorce and even after his death. Her words made me dislike being around her. My sister-in-law told me I must stand up to her. I prayed about this problem. The next time she started in on my father, I said to her: “I am sorry your marriage to your husband was not all you wanted it to be, but I loved my father and found him to be loving and caring. I have fond memories of him. Please never say another bad word about him to my brother or me.” After that, she no longer mentioned him. I am -- Grateful

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to: [email protected], or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

$1-A-DAY CLASSIFIEDS • CALL 527-9299DOLLAR-A-DAY: Private Party ads only (For Sale, Lost, Autos, etc.), must run ten consecutive days, 15 words max. Additional words 10¢ each per day. does not apply to yard sales. REGULAR RATE: $2 a day; 10¢ per word per day over 15 words. PREMIUMS: First word caps no charge. Additional bold, caps and 9pt type 10¢ per word per day. Centered words 10¢ (2 word minimum) TYPOS: Check your ad the fi rst day of publication. Sorry, we will not issue credit after an ad has run once, and we do not offer refunds. DEADLINES: noon the business day prior to the day of publication. PAYMENT: All private party ads must be pre-paid. We accept checks, Visa Mastercard and Discover credit cards and of course, cash. $10 minimum order for credit cards. CORRESPONDENCE: To place your ad call our offi ces at 527-9299 between 9 am & 5 pm, Monday through Friday; Stop by our offi ce or send a check or money order with ad copy to The Laconia Daily Sun,1127 Union Ave, Laconia, NH 03246. You can email ads to [email protected], we will contact you for payment. OTHER RATES: For information about display ads or other advertising options, call 527-9299.

New Franklin Apartments, LLCElderly and Disabled Housing

Now Accepting Applications for Project-BasedSection 8 Subsidized Apartments

HUD Income Limits Apply

One & Two Bedroom Units Available

Located in Tilton, Franklin & West Franklin

Apartments Available NowFor more information, please contact

603-286-4111Or TTY 1-800-735-2964

Animals

BEAUTIFUL Puppies: Apricot,red, mini poodles. Champ back-ground. Good price. Healthy,happy, home raised. 253-6373.

Announcement

PUBLIC NOTICEAbandonment

1983 Suzuki GS450GAMotorcycle (as is)

Laconia Bikeworks603-524-4388

1258 Union AvenueLaconia, NH 03246FOR SALE ~ $350

Available beginningWednesday, May 23, 2012

WE Pay CA$H for GOLD andSILVER No hotels, no waiting.603-279-0607, Thrifty Yankee,Rte. 25, Meredith, NH. Wed-Sun,10-4, Fri & Sat 10-6.

Autos

1971 VW Super Beetle, Calif. car,second owner, 133K, needs noth-ing. $4500. 267-5196

1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee-Runs well, needs brake work.$875. 603-455-4135

1997 Chevy Silverado EXT. 4X4with plow & electricians cap. Manynew parts. $3,500/O.B.O.294-4057.

1999 VW Passat 95K miles, auto-matic transmission, well main-tained, very good condition$4400. 528-9112.

2000 Volvo XC- Safe, depend-able. $1,850. 998-1742 or528-2442

2001 Mustang GT, A/T, leather,6-CD changer, 70K miles, pewtergray, stored winters, with cover.$8,500 or BRO 520-4699

2003 Saturn Vue AWD V6, 153K,20mpg, driven daily, good tires,$2500. 455-4676

Autos

2008 XLT Ranger Super Cab4X4- Silver, 4.0L V-6, 35K miles.Line-X bed liner, “ARE” tonneaucover, hitch. $16,900. 253-3120

BOXTRUCK 2006 Ford LCF box-truck, 16 foot box and aluminumwalkramp, 155,000 mi. $15,000.707-0213

BUYING junk cars, trucks & bigtrucks ME & NH. Call for price.Martin Towing. (603)305-4504.

CASH paid for unwanted or junkcars and trucks. Same day servicepossible. 603-231-2859.

FOR Sale Scion Toyota XB 20061 owner, 52K, no work, justinspected, gray, auto, lots of headroom. $12,000. 524-7731

TOP dollar paid for junk cars &trucks. Available 7-days a week.P3�s Towing. 630-3606

BOATS

12 FT. SEACRUISER Grant Sportaluminum row boat. Goodcondition. $250. 279-4993

18 Hp Mercury Outboard LongShaft. $325. Call 279-4140

1984 Wellcraft: 19.5 ft I/O 5.7,250HP. New engine & newupho ls tery . Runs great ,$2,000/obo. Twin axle easy rollertrailer for up to 22 ft. boat, $1,500.Combo $3,400. 630-2440.

2002 Bayliner 215 Bowrider, 5.0Mercruiser engine, 600 hours,trailer incl. $12,000. 707-0213

BOAT SLIPS for RentWinnipesaukee Pier, WeirsBeach, NH Reasonable RatesCall for Info. 366-4311

BOATSLIPS for rent- Paugus Bayup to 22 ft. 401-284-2215.

DOCK for rent on LakeWinnipesaukee now throughOctober. $1,200. MeredithVicinity. 305-479-0617

Paddle boat, good condition $175.528-3366

Employment Wanted

HARD WORKING experiencedcleaning woman looking for morejobs. Regular or one-timecleaning. Hillarie, 998-2601

For Rent

1-BEDROOM $125-$175/ week.2-bedroom $140-$185/ week.781-6294

1BEDROOM apt., includes all utili-ties, heat/ electric/ hot water.$140/ week, references and secu-rity required. Call Carol at581-4199.

ALTON, 1 bedroom apt. first floor.Wood cei l ings throughout$700/mo. 1 month security, in-cludes heat and hot water. Nopets, no smoking. Cal l603-875-7182

APARTMENTS, mobile homes. Ifyou need a rental at a fair price,call DRM Corp. Over 40 years inrentals. We treat you better!524-0348 or visit M-W-F, 12-5, at373 Court Street, Laconia.

BELMONT: Must See! Large1-bedroom in 2-family home, justremodeled, washer/dryer hookup,no pets/smokers, $685/month,heat included. 603-387-6490.

CENTER Harbor- Seeking re-sponsible/mature individual to rentthis one bedroom guest house lo-cated on my property in CenterHarbor. Quiet-Private-Park likesetting. Close to town and beach.$875/Month, all utilities included.Telephone 387-6774.

GILFORD, 2-Bedroom, 2-Bath,Balconies, no smoking/pets,$850/month plus utilities, Securitydepos i t and re ferences,603-455-6662

GILFORD: Completely renovated1-bedroom apartment, utilities &cable TV included. No smoking.No pets. Security depositrequired. $850/month. 493-0069.

Gilford: 1 bedroom cottage &2/3 bedroom units. Small petsconsidered. From $175/week.References. 556-7098.

For Rent

GILFORD: Large 3-bedroom,2-bath house, 2,600 sq. ft., veryprivate, $1,400/month +utilities.No pets. No smoking. Securitydeposit required. 455-7883.

GILFORD: Best one bedroom,utilities included, first floor, patio,privacy.$875/mo., Lease required.No smoking / pets. First and secu-rity required. 603-387-4810.

GILMANTON Rocky Pond Rte.106 1 bedroom house with largebasement. Washer/dryer hookup,no smoking/no pets. $750/month+ utilities. Call 508-359-2176

LACONIA prime 1st floor PleasantSt. Apartment. Walk to town &beaches. 2 bedrooms + 3-seasonglassed in sun porch. Completelyrepainted, glowing beautiful hard-wood floors, marble fireplace, cus-tom cabinets in kitchen with appli-ances, tile bath & shower.$1,000/Month includes heat & hotwater. 630-4771 or 524-3892

LACONIA- 1 bedroom apartment.Private, sunny ground floor, largeliving room, perfect for relaxation.Porch to enjoy yard. $750/Month,includes heat. 603-455-5253

For Rent

Laconia- 2 bedroom garden-styledowntown condo in renovatedmill building. In-unit laundry,exercise room, walkout patio.$1,100/Month, incl cable/internet.Utilities not included. 387-9945

Laconia- Beautiful duplex on quietdead-end street off Pleasant. 2-3bedrooms, large kitchen/dining,replacement windows, hardwoodthroughout, basement/attic/ga-rage, hookups, sunny yard, petsconsidered. Non-smokers only.1600+ sf. $975/Month + utilities.References/credit check required.Security & last months rent.556-2631

Laconia- Great, first floor onebedroom, HEAT, HOT WATERAND ELECTRIC included! QuietOppechee neighborhood. $775per month. 566-6815

LACONIA- Two 1-bedroom unitson quiet dead-end street. $675 &$750/Month. All utilities included,Call 527-8363. No pets.

LACONIA: 1-bedroom for rent,heat/HW/electric included, nosmoking, no pets, securitydeposit required. $725/month.387-3304

LACONIA: 3-bedroom 5 room withsunporch Messer St. $210 perweek includes heat, $600 security524-7793.

LACONIA: Gail Avenue, 3rd floor,1 Bedroom $725. Pleasant St. 1bedroom $750. Heat and h/wincluded, no pets, no smoking.524-5837.

LACONIA: Gilbert Apartments.Call for available apartments.524-4428

LACONIA: Large 2 bedroomapt. new kitchen, newbathroom. Large living roomwith hardwood floor. One largebedroom, one small bedroom.HEAT AND HOT WATER INC.$850. per month. 566-6815

LACONIA:-2 Bedrooms starting at$750/Month, utilities included. Nopets. Please call 545-9510 or496-8667

LACONIA 4-bedroom, 3-bathhome. Golf cart community,2-beaches, pool, boat moorings.Private lot. $1,975/mo. 366-4655.

Meredith- Nice, open conceptw/cathedral ceilings. 1-bedroomapartment in quiet area, walkingdistance to town & park. Parking,plowing, dumpster, 16X22 ft.deck, u t i l i t ies , inc luded.$850/Month. Cats? 455-5660

MEREDITH: 1-bedroom apart-ment with kitchen and living room.No pets . No smok ing.$675/Month, includes heat & hotwater. 279-4164.

TILTON: 1 bedroom, 1st floor,$195/week including heat, electric& hot water. 524-1234,www.whitemtrentals.com.

For Rent

NORTHFIELD: 3-BR House closeto downtown/park. Security de-posit/references. No pets. Avail-able 6/1. $1,300/Month +utilities(603)455-8873.

TILTON UPDATED one bedroom.Top-floor, quiet. Heat/Hot Waterincluded, no dogs. $600/Month.Also downstairs 1-bedroomcoming up. 603-393-9693 or916-214-7733.

TILTON: Large room for rentdowntown. $150/week includes allutilities. 603-286-4391.

For Rent-Commercial

Laconia-O’SheaIndustrial Park

72 Primrose Drive•10,000 Sq, Ft. Warehouse / Manufacturing. $5,800

FHA Heat/AC3 Phase Power

72 Primrose Drive, Laconia

(603)476-8933

For Sale

1995 Komatsu PC50 Excavator,6 ton, 12,000 lbs. 2 ft bucket,stumper attachment, push blade,7,800 hours, runs good, needsone track and water pump.$12,500. 536-2779

2 Tickets to Brad Paisley, theBand Perry & Easton CorbinConcert on 6-3-12 @4:30pm atComcast Center, Mansfield, MA.Call Mary 603-528-2903 or603-998-3113

25HP Mercury 4-stroke outboardmotor. Tiller steering, long shaft,$1,800. Air tools, metal workingband saw $175. 527-1313

4 Wheeler front & rear basket set.New in box. $150. 393-6793

AMAZING! Beautiful pillowtop ma-tress sets, twin $169, full or queen$249, king $399. See AD under“Furniture”.

ASHLAND wood stove- 6” pipe,2400BTU. Thermostat control,used twice $200. Craftsman 10”table saw $125. Dining set 4 armchairs. Round w/leaf, colonial.Maple, good condition. $125528-1946

DELL LAPTOP $95, Dell Com-puter system $55, LCD Monitor$30. 524-6815

FIREWOOD -SANBORNTON.Heat Source Cord Wood.Green cut, split, and delivered,$190/cord.. Call 286-4946

FIREWOOD for sale, cut. split,and delivered. 455-0250


30

Immediate Opening- Property MaintenanceFriendly, energetic individual with leadership qualities needed forour property maintenance division- weekends a must. Carpentryand mechanical skills a plus. Individual must hold a valid driverslicense. This is a full time, year round position which offers com-petitive pay and benefits.

Apply in person at our office or email a resume.

Alvin J Coleman & Son, Inc.9 NH Rt 113, Conway, NH 03818

Tel: 603-447-5936 Fax: 603-447-5839Email:

[email protected] Opportunity Employer

For Sale

Firewood- Green $185/cord,Cut/split and delivered locally.286-4121.

FIREWOOD: Green, Cut, splitand delivered (Gilmanton and sur-rounding area). $190/cord.S e a s o n e d a v a i l a b l e .(603)455-8419

GE Electric Range, biscuit color,Self Cleaning Oven, Like new.$150 556-4832

HOT Tub- 2012 model 6 person40 jets, waterfall. Full warranty &cover. Cost $8,000 sell $3,800.Can deliver 235-5218

HV Mega Quilter with Inspira

Quilting Frame. 9” Short ArmQuilting Machine. Excellent condi-tion. Many extras $1,500. Call fordetails. 528-0881

JAZZY Power Chair: Like new,hardly used. Over $5,000 new,will sell for $2,000/b.o. 527-8121or 603-630-9715.

KITCHEN Cabinets- brand new,maple, cherrywood, shaker &antique white. Solid wood, neverinstalled, cost $6,500 sell $1,650.603-833-8278

Lakeland woodburner, older, goodcondition. Asking $300, 387-1993.

Many Carpentry tools: bench saw,router, jig saw, drill press, aircompresser, etc. call 527-1001

Restored Antique Victorian sidechairs (10); new cane seats$150/each or set of 4 $500.603-875-0363

SET of tires, 90% tread, like new.215/45 R17 $115/ea. 455-6690

SHUTTERS: Heavy-duty paint-able fiberlass shutters, 2 sets39”x14”, 4 sets 55”x14”. $90/all;Staging planks, full 2”x10”(4) 12-footers, (2) 14-footers,(1) 16-footer, $10/each; (4) steelladder brackets, $35/each.524-6910.

Skill saw, belt & disk sander, 5HPcompressor, dove tail jig, jig saw.Call 524-7194.

Spinner Sport indoor spinningbike with set of 4 DVD workouts.Mint condition $400. 279-4668

TELEVISION: LED Samsung 61”Model HLT 61875XXAA, withstand. Must sacrifice, asking$1,500. 617-633-9194.

UTILITY TRAILER - LoadRite,5X10, galvanized, motorcyclechock, ramp gate, side rails, ap-prox. 200 miles. $1,000.603-520-6950

Furniture

AMAZING! Beautiful Queen or Full-sizemattress set. Luxury FirmEuropean Pil low-top style.Fabulous back & hip support.Factory sealed - new 10-Yr.warranty. Cost $1095, sell $249.Can deliver 603-305-9763.

MOHOGANY Governor WinthropDesk: Vintage, secret drawers,3-shelf glass top, 3-drawerbottom, $350. 524-0121.

Free

FREE Pickup for your unwanted,useful items. Garages, vehicls, es-tates cleaned out and yardsaleitems. (603)930-5222.

Help Wanted

AAA Wanted: 10 people to loseweight and make money, risk-free30-day supply.americandreamteam.blog.comorchid44.freethinmagic.com

AUTO CAFENow Hiring Experienced

Deli PersonMust be able to handle

cash registerCall 603-520-0523

CARABEAN Coffee is seeking aflexible, energetic, & motivatedindividual. Experience a plus andSundays a must! Apply personallyat 949 Laconia Road, Tilton NH03276.

Dependable Male or FemaleLNA in private home.

Some nights & weekends.Send Resume to:Laconia Daily Sun

BOX L1127 Union Avenue, #1

Laconia, NH 03246

Help Wanted Help Wanted

Meredith Public Library, Meredith,NH seeks a part-time library aidefor Tuesdays 9AM-2PM,Thursdays 12PM-5PM andFridays 12PM-5PM. May also beasked to cover Saturdays,evenings and during vacation andsick times. $13.19 per hour. Highschool diploma required. Previouslibrary experience preferred. Thesuccessful candidate must becomputer literate. Job dutiesinclude circulation of materials,shelving items, and other oddjobs. This job will require frequentbending, lifting, kneeling, carrying,pushing and standing with verylittle sitting. Please send resumeand list of references to: MeredithPublic Library, PO Box 808,Meredith, NH 03253. Attn: ErinApostolos. Closing date Friday,June 1, 2012.

Help Wanted

Paradise Beach ClubWeirs Beach, NH

Now Hiring for Motorcycle Week

June 8 - June 17thDay (11am - 6pm) &

Evening Shifts (6pm - C)• Bike Parking

• Security• Cooks (Also needed for

the season)• Busers

• Servers (Tips or Team Certified a must)• Barbacks

• Hostess

Call 366 COOL(2665)

Mailbox #3

Help Wanted

JCS is expanding forthe 3rd time

now calling on behalf of theleading resorts on the WestCoast! We are now seekingmotivated, positive, depend-able appointment setters.Must be driven and motivatedto make money and be able towork in a team environment!Good communication skills amust, no experience required.2nd shift Sun.-Fri. 4:15pm-10pm. Average wage $19+ an

hour call: 603-581-2450

EOE

P/T ADMIN. ASSISTANT with ex-perience in bookkeeping and cus-tomer relations. Positive attitude,flexible schedule and computerskills a must. Send resume [email protected].

Get the Best Help Under the Sun!

Starting at $2 per dayCall 737.2020

or email [email protected]


31

Quality Insulation of Meredith NH a Division of Macso Corp.

is looking to hire employees for the Building Industry

Construction background helpful, but willing to trainthe right people. Benefits include Paid Holidays, PaidVacations & Health Insurance.

Apply in person at 1 Pease Road Meredith, NH. Musthave a valid Drivers License and be able to pass aDrug Test + Background Check.

Help Wanted

LACONIA. Female caregiver toprovide non-medical services formy wife who has Alzheimer!s.Services will include but are notlimited to personal care, toileting,meal preparation, light house-keeping based on available time.This is a part-time position offering10-20 hours each week. Must bereliable and dependable. Sendexperience and/or resume [email protected] or call978-807-1450.

LINE COOK and Server PositionsAvailable. We are looking for en-ergetic, motivated teamplayers with positive attitudes.Flexible schedule with week-ends and holidays a must! Ex-perience preferred but will trainthe right candidates. Pay com-mensurate with experience. Applyin person at Hart!s Turkey FarmRestaurant on Rt 3 in Meredith orapply online at www.hartsturkey-farm.com.

MAINTENANCE PERSONLaconia apartment rentalcompany with buildings inLaconia, Belmont, Tilton &Northfield seeks full-time mainte-nance person. Requires plumb-ing, electrical & carpentry skills,drivers license, ability to beorganized, work alone & deal wellwith people. Duties range fromcleaning to renovation. Must beavailable for night/weekendemergencies. Send resume toWhite Mt Rentals, 218 S Main #1,Laconia, NH 03246.

STAMPING

TECHNOLOGIES

PRESS

SETUP & OPERATE

3 yrs. experience settingup progressive dies.

NO PHONE CALLS

PLEASE

Apply in PersonLakes Business Park20 Growth Rd. Laconia

Help Wanted

PAID MARKETING INTERNWANTED: College internneeded to solicit potentialtenants and buyers for anestablished commercial

development in the LakesRegion. Must make a good

first impression and beprofessional. Hours can beflexible to work around an-other job. Monday through

Friday only. Candidate shallwork directly for the owner,

but through WeeksCommercial Real Estate.

Send cover letter and resumeto Warren Clement

[email protected]

PARADISE BEACH CLUB, EXPE-RIENCED cook, and EXPERI-ENCED security. Must have validdriver!s license and own transpor-tation. Please call 366-2665 andleave a message.

PT Cleaning BanksWolfeboro and Alton

M-W-F Eves. $10/hour6-12 hrs per week

background check required.

603-524-9930

SWISSET TOOL COMPANY,INC. Full Time 1st Shift CuttingTool Maker Knowledge ofmachining concepts Must be selfmotivated we are willing to trainthe right individual. 603-524-0082

TECHNICIAN, outdoor powerequipment. 16 hours per week,January 1 - March 31, 32 hoursper week, Tues - Sat., rest ofyear. $11 - $16 per hour, depend-ing on performance. Referencesrequired. Email resume to [email protected]

The Arches Assisted LivingNorthfield NH has the followingpositions open: 2nd & 3rd ShiftLNA/Caregivers, LPN/RN Parttime. Experience with memoryloss helpful. Please apply inper-son. 9 Summer St. Northfield.286-4077 EOE

Help Wanted

WANT A CAREER?Help wanted for busy opticalshop. Will train right person, salesexperience preferred, some eve-nings and some Saturdays re-quired. Apply in person AmericanEye Care Belknap Mall.

WANTEDOWNER OPERATOR

(Trac-trailer)Laconia based warehouse(100 mile radius trips only)

4 Days/Week Contract

207-754-1047

Weathervane Lobster in theRough on Weirs Beach is NowHiring Line Cooks. Experiencepreferred, but not required. Willingto train. Starting at $9 to $10 anhour. Please apply in person at279 Lakeside Avenue, Laconia,NH or call 366-9101.

Home Improvements

TOTAL FLOOR CARE, TOTALHOME CARE- Professional Floorsanding, refinishing, repair, re-modeling, painting, cleaning.603-986-8235

Instruction

FLYFISHING LESSONSon private trout pond. FFF certi-fied casting instructor. Gift cert.available. (603)356-6240.www.mountainviewflyfishing.com

Mobile Homes

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Gilfordwell maintained 1982 single widemobile home with improvements.Near lakes and shopping. EdGorman 528-2903.

GILFORD Well maintained manu-factured home with many updateslocated next to Glendale Docks.(900 sq. ft. 3-bedbrooms, kitchen,living room, four season porchbathroom, 2 decks and smallshed. Enjoy all the lakes regionhas to offer. $23,500. Frank617-899-5731

Motorcycles

1982 Honda Goldwing, 1100GL,30,000 miles, very nice condition,no rust, travel bags, black & gold,ready to ride, $2400. 536-2779

1991 Harley Davidson FXRSlowrider convertible. Like newTires. Great condition. $5,500OBO. 603-726-7608

1992 GSXR 750- New Parts, runsgreat. 1989 Sportster, 110HP. lotsof new parts. 832-8621

2004 Harley Sportster-XL 883Custom. 9,000 miles. ManyScreaming Eagle parts, new tires,$4,200/BRO. 524-9265

Buy • Sell • Tradewww.motoworks.biz

(603)447-1198. Olson’s MotoWorks, RT16 Albany, NH.

Recreation Vehicles

1988 Layton Celebrity CampingTra i ler : s leeps-6, s ing lenon-smoking owner, brand newcustom separate queen size bed-room. $2,000. 617-633-9194.

1998 Springdale 5th Wheel 25-ft.:Sleeps 6, good condition, locatedin park in Alton. $3,800.860-655-5428.

2003 21-ft. Motorhome: 26kmiles, excellent condit ion,garaged, $25,000. 726-4768.

2006 28ft Jayco Travel Trailer.New Condition, fully equipped.Slide out & awning. 279-4602

2 0 0 9 1 9 f t . C o a c h m a nToyhauler/Camper. Loaded withamenities, like new condition.$10,500/OBO. 603-536-2152

Real Estate

FORCLOSURE AUCTIONSingle family home on nice lot inLoudon. Auction on site, May 30,2 0 1 2 , 1 0 A M . D e t a i l s :www.auctionzip.com ID 10745 or267-8880

Services

$30 TraditionalJapanese Bodywork

TreatmentsPlease come and enjoy thetherapeutic and relaxingbenefits of traditional Japanesebody work known as Shiatsu.Each treatment is performedfully clothed on a comfortablefloor mat and takes about anhour . Treatments areperformed at the SachemShiatsu office at the FitnessEdge building in Meredith.Please call Sensei Jones at603-524-4780 to make an ap-pointment.

PIPER ROOFINGQuality Work

Reasonable Rates

Free EstimatesMetal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

Our Customers

Don�t get Soaked! 528-3531

Major credit cards accepted

CALL Mike for yard cleanups,maintenance, scrapping, lighthauling, very reasonably priced.603-455-0214

Clearview Builders& Landscaping

Property MaintenanceHome Repair, Painting, FinishWork, Decks, Dock Work,Lawn Mowing, Pruning,Mulching & Tree Trimming.

Call 387-9789

Services

DRIVEWAY Sealcoating: Prolongthe life of your driveway. Free es-timates. Capital Sealcoating,340-6219.

HANDYMAN

SERVICES

Small Jobs AreMy Speciality

Rick Drouin

520-5642 or 744-6277

HARDWOOD Flooring- Dust FreeSanding. 25 years experience.Excellent references. WeilerBuilding Services 986-4045 Email:[email protected]

HOUSEHOLDCONCIERGE CO-OP

New Service Available in theLakes Region. Some Servicesavailable: Transportation, Errands,Sewing/ Mending, Light Garden-ing, Decorating, Organizing,Cooking/ Baking, Pet Care, HouseSitting, Homework Help. Plusmore.....Just ask! ReasonableRates Cal l 520-3515 or524-0126.

Lawn mowing, rototilling, clean-ups, fertilizing/weed control. Freeestimates. The Grass Man340-6219

Services

MR. Junk. Attics, cellars, garagescleaned out. Free estimate.Insured. 455-6296

Seminar for Small BusinessOwners “Simple Steps to ProtectYour Assets” June 5, 2012,10-11:30am at Dana S. Beane &Company, 376 Court St., Laco-nia. Cost $20 pp. Register byJune `st. (603) 524-0507. LimitedSeating.

SPRING/FALL CLEAN-UPS, lawnmowing, odd jobs, free estimates.603-294-4057

STEVE’S LANDSCAPING &

GENERAL YARDWORK

For all your yard needs. 524-4389or 630-3511.

TREE STUMP REMOVAL: Jack!sStump Grinding. Licensed,insured, free estimates, seniordiscounts. 603-318-8885.

Wanted To Buy

GUNS WANTED

MARTEL’S

528-3474

Yard Sale

Center Harbor Community IndoorRummage/Yard Sale. Friday &Saturday, May 25th & 26th.9am-1pm. 80 Bean Rd.

GILMANTON IRON WORKSYARD SALE. 2 family, Friday,Saturday & Sunday, May 25, 26,& 27. 18 Church St.

SATURDAY, May 26th, 8 am - 11am, 8 Given Drive, Gilford, N.H.


32

When other dealers can’t ... Cantin can!

Showroom Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8:00-7:00pm Thurs. 8:00-8:00pm • Sat. 8:00-5:00pm

623 Union Avenue, Laconia, NH • 603-524-0770 or 1-800-226-8467

CLIMATE CONTROL SERVICE

Have Your AC System Checked. We Will Partially Charge AC

System, Add Refrigerant Oil and Apply a USDA Product to the

Evaporator to Kill Mold & Fungi.

$5 OFF Reg. $69.95 Expires 6/30/12

FREE ANNUAL ALIGNMENT CHECK

FOR OUR PREFERRED CUSTOMER*

*If Your Vehicle Was Purchased a t Cantins, You Are A Preferred Customer.

FREE Everyday Value

ALIGNMENT CHECK We Will Check Your Vehicle’s

Alignment. Should Your Vehicle Be Out o f Alignment, We Will Apply t he Cost o f Alignment

Check t o t he Price o f a n Alignment.

$14.95 Everyday Value

PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA!! PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA!!

Disclaimer: Photos for illustration purposes only. Not responsible for typographical errors. All payments su bject to credit approval. All payments based on $3,000 cash or trade equity downpayment. Offers subject to change without notice. NEW: *Sonic & Silverado are 72 months at 3.9% APR with $3,000 cash or trade equity downpayment. Silver ado includes trade-in bonus cash. Must trade 1999 or newer vehicle. 1.9% APR is in lieu of mfr. rebate. Cruze and Equin ox: GM Financial lease, 39 months, 12,000 miles per year. Malibu: Ally lease, 39 months, 12,000 miles per year. All leases are with $3,000 cash or trade equity due at lease signing. Some restrictions apply. Title and registration fees additional. Offers good through 5/31/12. USED: *Payment based on 72 months @2.9% APR.

#12135T

‘10 Chevy Malibu LS 4-Cylinder, Auto, A/C, Keyless Entry, CD, ABS, Power Locks & Windows, Cruise, Tilt, 1-Owner, 34k Miles.

$14,900 or $182/Mo*

Power Locks, Windows & Seat, Sunscreen Glass, A/C, Keyless Entry, CD, ABS, Cruise, Tilt, 30k Miles.

$14,900 or $182/mo* #10188PA

‘11 Chevy HHR LT

‘10 Chevy Malibu LT

$15,900 or $197/Mo*

Auto, Power Locks, Windows, Seats & Sunroof, Cruise, Tilt, Alloys, On*Star, A/C, Keyless Entry, CD, ABS, 1-Owner, Only 32k Miles!

#10100PA #10180PA

‘12 Chevy Impala LTZ Leather, Power Locks, Windows, Seats & Moonroof, Tilt, Cruise, Alloys, Remote Start, Keylless Entry, 20k Miles. Save Thousands from New!!

$23,900 or $318/Mo*

#10186PA

‘08 GMC Acadia SLE AWD

$21,900 or $288/Mo*

7-Passenger! Auto, Alloys, Power Locks & Windows, Sunscreen Glass, Cruise, Tilt, ABS, Keyless Entry, On*Star, A/C, 60k Miles.

or Just $267/month*

MSRP $23,975 Cantin Discount -1,007

Mfr. Rebate -2,000 Trade-In Bonus Cash -1,000

Cash or Trade Equity Down -3,000

Drive Away Today for Just $ 16,968

BRAND NEW

2012 SILVERADO REG. CAB W/T V/6, Auto, A/C

#12195T

or Just $376/month*

MSRP $32,280 Cantin Discount -1,363

Mfr. Rebate -3,000 Trade-In Bonus Cash -1,000



BRAND NEW

2012 SILVERADO EXT. CAB 4X4 4.8L, Locking Diff., Heavy Duty Trailering

#12219

or Just $217/month*

BRAND NEW

Auto, A/C, P/W, P/L, C/D, Alloys 2012 EQUINOX LS AWD 2012 MALIBU LT

BRAND NEW

or Just $192/month*

Auto, A/C, P/W, P/L, C/D, P.Seat, Remote Start

#12136 MSRP $26,405

Cantin Discount -889 Cash or Trade Equity Down -3,000


33 33 33 MPG MPG MPG


#12275

MSRP $16,815 Cantin Discount -286


Drive Home Today for Just $ 13,529

or Just $213/month*

2012 SONIC 5-DOOR LS Alloys, Keyless Entry, A/C, C/D, XM Radio

#12225S MSRP $18,865 Cantin Discount -461


Drive Home Today for Just $ 15,404

2012 CRUZE LS #12261

BRAND NEW

or Just $156/month*

Auto, A/C, P/W, P/L, C/D, Bluetooth



1.9% APR Available!

1.9% APR Available!

MSRP $23,450 Cantin Discount -720

Mfr. Rebate -3,000 Cash or Trade Equity Down -3,000


BRAND NEW

We’re Always Open At CANTINS.COM We’re Always Open At CANTINS.COM

New Preowned

Service Join our Service Department Join our Service Department Join our Service Department OPEN L ate on Thursday nights 5-8pm for FREE PIZZA* OPEN L ate on Thursday nights 5-8pm for FREE PIZZA* OPEN L ate on Thursday nights 5-8pm for FREE PIZZA* *while supplies last

WE OFFER: Free Exterior Wash with EVERY

Service FREE Multipoint Check

FREE Alignment Check with the Purchase of 4 Tires

30 Day Price Match on Tires WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND

MODELS

$15,900 or $197/Mo*

‘10 Chevy Cobalt LT

#10118PA

#10125PA

‘10 Chevy Aveo LT

Auto, A/C, CD, ABS, Tilt

$13,900 or $167/Mo*

#10181PA

‘12 Chevy Impala LTZ Auto, Power Locks, Windows, Seats & Sunroof, Alloys, Tilt, Cruise, Heated Leather, Keyless Entry, Rear Spoiler, CD, ABS, Alloys, 14k Miles.

$24,900 or $334/Mo*

Special APR Offered from GM Certified 2.9% up to 72 Months!

Sporty Coupe, Auto, Power Locks & Windows, Cruise, Tilt, Rear Spoiler, Alloys, A/ C, Keyless Entry, CD, Only 21k Miles!

the laconia daily sun, may 22, 2012

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